davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Sen. Stephens, Demo- crat, Charges That Catholics and Klans- men Are Lined Up Together In Opposi- ton Because of Their Hatred For England.
Urges Them to Cast Aside Their Personal Views and Act in the Best h. terests of the United States.

Washington, Jan. 27.-With vote on the world court expected to- day, this afternoon the senate con tinues its dogged fight for and against U. s. adhesion with the pro- ponents and opponents registering their views in wordy assaults, some of which verge on the vitrolic.
 The senate first took up today the reservation offered by Senator Moses, prohibiting enforcement of Judgments of the court by war "un- der any name or in any form what ever"
 Senator Moses told the senate his purpose was to make the court real instrument of peace to the ex- tent at least that it will not be an instrument of war;" but Senator Lenroot, republican, Wisconsin, ar gued that the reservation would de- stroy the court as an instrument of peace.
 Lenroot's Agreement
 Ut would make the court shield for wrongdoine," said Senator Len root, instead of a tribunal of jus tice."
 Senator Borah declared the league of nations by sanction must enforce decrees of the court.
 If the other nations want 10 go to war it is none of our business" senator Lenroot replied.
 Then there is force here," Sera- tor Moses interjected. This mu, be either then an instrument 0, peace or war, and 1t is now one Of war"
 Senators Stephens democrat, Nils sissippi, declared that the Ancien, Order of Hibernians. the Knights O. Columbus and the Ku Klux Klan were opposed to the world court be. cause of their intense hatred for England"
 Catholics and klansmcn
 We are told by scientists that the days of miracles are over" he con tinued. That cannot be true be. cause we see lhe CdInOllCS and the klan sleeping in the same bed or this question"
 Senator Stephens declared that mo poet, no matter how vivid his imagination, has drawn a blackel picture of man than the Catholic has painted Of the Ku Klux Kan
 (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Kumm Knocked to Ground, Kicked and Punched by
 Crowd of Tough Youths.

After attacking Officer Clarence Kumm, at North and Sexton streets last night, when he attempted to ar rest Walter Gorski. aged 19 of 215 Beaver street, eight alleged par tiCipants In the attack were fined q total of $S0, and each given suspend ed jail sentences by Judge filling in police court today. Officer kumm claims that GorSki was breaking piCkets off c fence on North and Sexton streets. when he grabbed the youth. He says that when he clutch ed the boy his seven companions surrounded him, grabed his night stick, and dragged him 100 feet over the icy street, where he stated he
 was hit on the nose and the ear. The officer said that one of the assailants told the youths to sock him" He says that he struggled with the boys but was unable to gain the upper hand over so many. Finally, he stated. the boys ran away, and ! he got up, and found that he had lost his badge and tiashlight The , badge was found later,
 Officer Kumm says that some of
 the youths ran down North street l and that others headed toward Main i street, Officer Grabeck saw one con-
 tingent running down North street and stopped them. He recognized i George Legas, age 17. 35 Clark 1 street, who told the officer that one
 of the crowd was drunk and was trying to run away and that he was attempting to catch him and take him home.
 Later, Officer Kumm said that he 1 met Officer Grabeck and told him Of the trouble. Sergeant McAvay later appeared on the scene and together they managed to round up those i who, they allegc, attacked the off
 Cor.
 Two were sentenced as follows: Walter Gorski $25, and 30 days suspended jail sentence; Walter Kol-
 ski, age IS. $25, and 80 days
 suspended sentence. These were
 fined $5 each and given suspended sentences of Is days in jail: Henry Olewnili, aged 19, 35 Union street;
 Michael Kerclezza, aged 20, 90 Win ter street; John Popavicz, ager r,
 %5 Clark street; Edward Padloski.
 aged 21, 91 Sexton street and
 George Koloski, 72 Spring street.
 Legas in on parole from the school
 for boys, and will probably be re i turned there.
 Officer Kumm claims that both Continued on Page Fifteen)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
INCREASE IN POLICE
 FORCE IS FORECAST
But Hall Says 20 New Men Will Not Be
 Forthcoming

The police department will not get 20 new patrolmen this year. ac- cording to Senator Edward r. Hall, chairman of tho board of finance and taxation, who spoke at the meeting ot the kiwanis club at the Burritt hotel today. Ntr. Hall did not say that no new patrolmen would be added, but commented up- on the fact that There probably will have to be an increase, but I'll guarantee they won't get % this year"
 The speaker explained that hear iEgs on the various city budgets will start next Monday and continue throughout the week until Friday, The following week the pruning committee will meet. The tirsl thing the board must do is to deter mine the probable income for noxt year. MT Hall pointed out that the city has numerous other sources ot income besides those Of taxes. lie enumerated among others the fees from the police department for n- censes. police and city court fees fees from the town clerk. board oi health, building department, stree, sprinkling assessments. interest on bonds, etc. All this is added to the amount of last years taxation and is used as a basis for figuring the income for the coming year.
 Speaking of the fact that every one who is interested in his pet hobby expects 10 see the particular appropriation which this involves. go through. the chairman said For seN- eral days before the hearings I have lots of friends. Alter the reports are published lose q lot of them
 He said the board works from an impersonal standpoint and considers only two questions. whether tlte thing asked for is for the best good of the city and whether the city can afford it. The board must look after the interests of the small home own CT who has worked uil his life and saved his money and may be paS ing off his home by means of . frs second and third mortgage. Tn
 fConfiuued nn pare fsN
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Judge klett, Near Death,
 Makes Slight Rally

The condition of Judge George W. klett, whose condition last night at the New Britain General hospital was extremely critical, is reported this afternoon to be slightly i'm proved, It was believed last night that Judge Klett was beyond all hope and his brother, Frank Klett, who had left for his home in Toledo, Ohio, was recalled. II was stated to- day that there is still hope for his recovery although 1t is slight.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Bridgeporter Arrested
 For Of'cnse Last April

Bridgeport, Jan. 27 LP1--Manuel Gomez, 45. Fortugese who evaded police following the slashing Of Michaed Firer q fellow countryman on April 19 last, was arrested today. when he returned from Portugal.
 Firer, who was cut on the check and one ear, recovered from his in. iuries after ten days in the hos pital Gomez will be arraigned in city court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
This Time it's the
 Princes Horse That
 Falls-Equine Corpse

London, Jan. 27 The Prince of Wales horse dropped dead under him today while the Prince was hunting at Milton Mowbray with the Relvoir hounds. The Prince was not injured.
 The Prince had just cleared a fence and on landing, his mount icll dead. The Prince fell on his side and sustained a slight bruise, hut otherwise appeared 10 be unhurt. He mounted an- other horse and resumed the hunt.
 Later he and the Duke of York left for London.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

received the honor in the past year. The other two are Howard Beloin. president of last June's graduation class, and John Grip, treasurer of the class last year. The letter an- nouncing the award was received by Attorney Harry Ginsberg. who was an all-around athlete at Ford ham after his graduation from High school
 Since their enrolment at the High school three years ago, the boys have made name for themselves in athletics. Politis in the past year
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
N.B. H. s. ATHLETES
 WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
POlitis and SCulIy Will Matricu-
 late at Fordhan College
BOTH HAVE GOOD RECORDS
Stars on Basketball, Football and Baseball Teams Who Graduate With Mid-Year Class, To Enter New York School.

Elgert Poltis, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Politis of 424 Chestnut, and Roger Scully, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick F. Scully of 92 Hart street. were today awarded scholarships at Fordham college. Both are mem- bers of this years mid-year gradu- ation at New Britain High school and are the third and fourth New Britain High school boys who have
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE

Philadelphia, Jan. 27 Pl-Nliners and operators, still deadlocked in their attempt 10 end the anthracite strike, resumed their sessions short ly before o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
FIRES TAXING HEAVY
 TOLL OF HUMAN LIFE
Five in New York, Two in Glens Falls, One
 in Bantam
s~-ss-~s-a-s-.s---N.-a----

New York, Jan. 27 Pt-Fiye per sons lost their lives in two early morning tenement house fires in Manhattan today. A mother and her three young children were burned to death in a fire in East l09th street, and a man died from shock and suffocation in a blaze in West 127th street.
 Mrs. Anna Falta and three of her seven children were the victims of the 109th street fire. The children were Anthony '. Helen 3, and Anna S months. They were trapped in q blazing bedroom and were dead when tircmcn succeeded in entering the room.
 Her husband, William, in an ad- joining bedroom was awakened by his wito's screams. He tried to fight his way through the flames but was driven back with serious burns. Leading four other children, tho eldest IS, he fled to the street.
 George Kisscn, who died in the 1@7th street fire, was suffering from wound in the head inflicted by robbers several nights ago. and was unable to leave his bed KiSsens wife a paralytic, was rescued.
 Glens Falls. N. Y, Jan q Pt- Emil Holmquist, %, and his daugh- fer, Elnar. two, were burned to death in their home early this morn- ing. when fire broke out from an un- determined origin shortly after 1 o'clock. Mrs. Holmquist fled and the father. returned 10 rescue the daughter, became trapped in the flames and was later found lying across the body of his daughter whom he had apparently taken from q bed when overcome.
 Bantam, Jan. 27 Pt-Albert Kor- sak. four-year-old son of Mir and Mrs. Charles Korsak who live on the road between Titchfeld and this town. was suffocated yesterday aft ernOon when the house in which he had been left alone by his mother caught fire while he was asleep in his crib. Volunteer firemen from Bantam were hamnerod hy the run ming dry of the two wells connected with the KorSak cottage. The house was destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

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New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

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New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

tcontinued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

(Cotinued on Page lS)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

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New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

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New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

Average Daily Circulation For %sst IaS, s5es hs''"s ing 12,953
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
SYMPATHY Is EXTENDED
TO ROBERT JEMISoN

Officers and members OF the Ma
tional Association OF Real Estate
Boards extend their deepest sym.
pathy to Robert Jemison, presi-
dent of the National Association,
on the death of his father, Robert
Jemison, ST., who died at his home
in Birmingham. Ala, on Thursday,
September Is.
Mr.. Jemison was a pioneer in
dustriaI leader of the South. He
was the first president Of the
Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power Company.
At the time Of his death he was
president Of the Industrial Savings
Bank of Birmingham and a di'
rector of the First National Bank.
He organized and helped to build
the street railway system Of Tus-
caloosa, Ala.
Mr.. Jemison was born in Tus-
caloosa. Ala, September IL, 1858
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Alabama in 1874. For
the last 80 years he has lived in
Birmingham.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
PLAN COMPLETE
EXPOSITION

The Washington Real Estate
Board hopes to present to the gen
eral public the most comprehensive
exhibits dealing with home owning
and real estate ever held in the
National Capital, during its Better
Homes and Building Exposition, to
be held in the Washington Audi
forum, October Is to %.
While the board has been OF the
opinion that such an exposition II
carried out in a manner as COM
prehensive as planned will be of
great benefit to those in the real
estate and building business, it has
also in view means of educating
the general public. Scores Of ex-
hibitors have been obtained for this
exposition, which will occupy the
entire auditorium. Everything from
the financing OF q home and its
repair and proper maintenance TO
lighting systems in big cities will
be shown.
Such organizations as the Elec-
trical League Of the District or
Columbia, the Master Plumbers As
ISOLATION, the Public Utilities, the
local chapter of the American In
stitute of Architects, and manufac-
turing and merchandising concerns
of all types will have exhibits. In
struction in cooking. the proper
lighting for the preservation of eye
sight, landscape gardening, color
schemes, and instruction in interior
decorating will be some Of the prac-
teal matters that are expected to
be of benefit and interest to the
home owner.
For the builder. the real estate
man and the material man, there
will be displayed all the latest types
and scientific uses of modern build
ing materials.
Every type Of labor saving device
will be on display.
A model home OF Spanish archi.
lecture, designed by James e. Coop
err, will be erected on the floor of
the auditorium. The house will ne
S5x26 feet in dimension. 1t will
contain two bedrooms, living room,
bath room, kitchen, patio, break
fast room and dining alcove. The
house will be fully furnished and
will demonstrate the latest art in
home making. The executive COM
nittee OF the real estate board, con-
sisting of Clarence F. Donohoe, John
r. Maury, w. c. Miller, Theodore
NJ. Judd, Ben +. Webster. Jesse H.
Hedges, and A. E. Landvoigt, is in
charge of this exposition. It Will
be open to the general public after
noon and evening for a full week.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
us. ARCHITECTS
FORCE AHEAD

Fewer Americans are going abroad
to study architecture. says a report
Of the committee on education Of
the American Institute OF Archi-
tects, made public here.
So rapid has been the develop.
ment of American schools that
France. to which Americans former
ly went In large numbers, is plan
ming to send architects and students
to the United States for study, says
the committee, OF which George e.
Nimmons. of Chicago. Is chairman.
The enormous advance in the
education Of the architect should
now be extended to the masses,
whose taste, declares the commit
tee, will largely determine American
standards. A national scheme OF
popular education Is being mapped
out.
MAKE GREAT PROGRESS
"The architectural schools of the
country have made such great
progress in their development that
they have become the best schools
In the world for the training of
American students who intend to
practice architecture" says the re-
port. covering seven years Of effort.
relatively few Americans now
| go TO the Ecole de Beaux Arts of
| t'arls for their architectural educa-
ton as compared with a few years
ago. Nearly all of the American
students now go to the % accredited
schools Of architecture in this
country.
"A most significant thing has re-
Gently happened to reveal the I'M
portance and high regard in which
| the American architectural schools
ana our recent architecture are held
by the authorities OF France.
There Is now under considera-
ton plan by which scholarships
or other means may be provided
by which French architects and
students may travel and study the
architecture of our country.
This Is under consideration as a
result OF a sincere desire on the
part OF the French authorities to
give their people the benefit of
| what we have accomplished In archi.
| lecture.
Problem to Teach Public
"The greatest need at this time
is not SO much our efforts for the
further improvement Of the educa.
ton Of the architect as for the
education of the public in matters
pertaining to architecture and its
allied arts.
1T is apparent that no matter
how much the education of the
| architect may be improved and per-
fected. 1t cannot result in a cores
ponding Improvement in the archi
lecture of the country unless the
education Of the people is carried
along with 1t, as the standard of
excellence Of the architecture of a
nation is always determined to
large extent by the standard of
| taste Of its people.
''The college authorities generally
are beginning for the first time to
regard architecture as subject
that Is essential for the cultural
and practical education of their stu
dents. Colleges that never had any
training in the fine arts are begin
ming to introduce it into their cur
ricular, and many Of those which
have art departments are beginning
to develop and improve them.
Colleges Need Funds
1.-THE great need Of the colleges
in connection with this work Is
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
REAL ESTATE BOARD
CERTIFICATES FOR PUPILS

The National Association of Real
Estate Boards will issue certifi-
cate to students who have satis-
factorily completed the series Of
courses in real estate now being
offered under the auspices Of its
member boards in whole or in part
in more than 200 cities.
The certificate win be issued only
where the course as it is pursued
meets certain minimum require.
ments as to hours OF instruction
given. qualifications Of instructor.
and the like. In general the work
which must be covered viii be
eight standard courses. Of not less
than 80 class-hours each.
Issuance OF such a certificate
was authorized by the board Of d.
rectors OF the association at their
quarterly meeting held In Chicago
September 10.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

Douglas w. Orr, professional
adviser in a recent contest of
the Architectural Club of New
Haven says: ''It was the hope
of the club to stimulate the
interest in better designs for
small homes, particularly those
built Of firesafe materials. The
merits of houses built Of fire
proof materials are now gem
orally recognized, but the pub
lie seems somewhat dubious as
to the possibilities in their treat
ment. It was intended to try
to interest architects to attack
this problem so that the posi-
bilities of good architectural de-
sign Of homes built of portland
cement concrete might be inn
pressed upon the home building
public"
A. Story Granger, New Haven,
Conn.,, won second prize for
the above design. The house
shows the English influence
and is built of concrete masonry
covered with portland cement
stucco. A hedge enclosure gives
delightful finishing touch to
the grounds.
The floor plan reveals the
careful thought of an archi-
tect who knows the housewife
of today wants every modern
convenience which comes with
in the range of modest means.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

not any longer any urge or in
ducement to take up art teaching.
but funds and teachers properly
qualified to teach the subject In
college. There 10 a scarcity OF art
teachers properly trained for col
legt work and there is at present
only very limited number of
teachers trained for this work,
while the demand for these teach
ers is increasing"
Other members of the Institutes
committee on education which pre-
pared the report are:
Prof. William A. Boring. Column
bia University! william p. Bannis-
ter, New York; N. C.. Curtis. New
Orleans; Ralph Adams Cram. Bos-
ton; J. Monroe Hewlett, New York
John G.. Howard. San Francisco;
Allan Mcdonald, Omaha: Ellis F..
Lawrence, Portland, Greg.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

against the peace and security OF
his community. And he pays the
penalty.
Mr.. Bacon said that q fact
finding analysis cost about half
of / per cent of the cost Of q pro-
posed building mot including the
land valuel. It begins. he said.
at the inception Of the project
and If the project Is okehed 1t does
not end until the building is com.
pleted. An insurance against waste.
he termed it, q sort OF precau.
ton insurance.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
MAN DEAD, ONE DYING
IN BOILER BLAST

FERRIDAY, La, Oct. 2.-U. M.
Robinson, 80, Philadelphia, Miss.
is dead, and a negro, Willie Clark,
26, of Quimby, La, Is dying today
as result of boiler explosion on
Sicily island, 20 miles north Of
Ferriday.
The men were operating q log
steam pressure before the explosion
occurred.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

Intended to be installed in the
floor of a garage, a compressed
air operated jack has been in
vented to lift automobiles, one END
at a time, to facilitate washing
their lower parts.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

Tor a systematic test of paints
ana varnishes fences are being
erected in IL different parts of the
United States. each containing ga
panels, representing 16 kinds of
wood
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

This problem of always knowing
where to get some money for q few
days IL q bOthersOme affair. One that
Times and Herald l. usually rewarded
for his efforts by the exact terms and
place from which to obtain loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Of Churches will preach at Chevy
Chase Baptist Church today.
The Woman's Society Of the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church will meet with
Mrs. O'Brien, 1892 Morrison street
Monday, August 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Swope and daug
ter and Miss Emily Leibert have re
turned from Atlantic City.
Misses Helen and Louise Williams
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Williams of 3716 Military road. have
sailed from Baltimore to Boston and
| Newport for stay of three weeks.
Mrs. John Imrie and family have
gone to their Summer home at River
| Springs. Md. while Mr.. Imrie is or
| the West coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Il. Doyle Of
Huntington street, dccompa nled by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Singleton Paul
cite of Richmond, Va, and Miss Ruth
Doyle, have returned from a stay al
Falmouth, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, ST.. OF
Edgemoor lane have motored to Phil
adelphia and New York, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hall OF
Meadow lane Mr.. and Mrs Hail. ST.
w III 80 " DIllS ~. =, Ni1cle
their daughter Virginia is in camp
Mir. and Mrs. Irving Hall will return
from New York by train.
Mrs. NJ. Godenweiser has returned
from Il trip to the coast of Massa
chuSetts.
DR. William Blum and son are back
from a tWo-Week stay at Camp RooSe
Welt
Mrs John Baker has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Craw
ford, at the Black Mountain Inn
Black Mountain, y. {.
Mrs. Henry Schoenborn and daugh
tiers, Mildred and Frances. of Con
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase. Md.
are back from Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Frederick r. Parks of Hesketh
street. who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert r. Cane of Hartford.
Conn, has gone to Westport. on Lake
Champaign, for a visit with her son
Edelin,. who is spending the Summer
at Camp Dudley.
Mrs. A. r. Mullowney and daugh-
Ter Katharine of $500 Connecticut
avenue have gone to Asbury Park
y j., to visit Mrs. MulloWney's moth
CT. Mrs. Katharine Thomas.
Mrs. j. p. Clancy of 5000 Con
necticut avenue has returned from a
"trip to Ma SSachusetts.
Miss Louise McKinny of Livingston
street has gone to West Point for q
visit
Miss lIlinor Greasley of Morrison
street leaves the city Tuesday for a
visit to friends at Benning, Ga.
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Brown, who has been
in Buenos Aires for two years. has
taken a house at $500 Thirty-ninth
street. Mrs. c. Is. Hayrie, her moth
er, is with her for the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
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