davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
PULPIT ASSAILS | LANDS EXPOSE
Baseball Car Criticized by
 Dr. ". |. Stidger

Kansas City, Dec. 27.-lP- Ten commandments, intended as sugges- tions for Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis, have been prepar- ed by Dr. William L. Stidger. pastor of the Linwood Boulevard Methodist church here.
 Dr. Stidger, who formerly occu- pied a pulpit at Detroit, announced the commandments last night in connection with a criticism of Judge Landis for revealing details of the investigation of the records of Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker on infor- nation furnished by Hubert (Dutch) Leonard.
 The commandments are based for the most part of Dr. Stidger's con- ception of court procedure as ap- piled to baseball regulations, and he said, on his knowledge of the sport and his friendship for Cobb and Speaker. He told of becoming ac- quainted with the players while at Detroit and said he held them in the highest regard as sportsmen.
 The first commandment urges Judge Landis mot to leave 1t to the public to decide that which you are paid sG5, 1000 year to adjudicate."
 Eight commandments are devoted to plea for careful consideration of the evidence, carrying the theme that "a reasonable doubt of any mans guilt is the basic principal of legal procedure" The tenth warns against discharged and disgruntled players"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
Prominent BrOOkline
 Engineer a Suicide

Brookline, Mass, Dec. 27 Rl-- Edward Dana Densmore, prominent architect and engineer, ended his life in his Brookline home Saturday.s 1t has been revealed by the police and medical officials, The architectural plans of the Park Square building, one of the largest office buildings in the world, were prepared under his direction.
 MT. Densmore's body was found in q bathroom by one of his children. A razor was found nearby Although the authorities were notified at once, they did not announce their finding until a complete investigation had been made.
 The medical examiner said that MT. Densmore had suffered a nerv- ous breakdown from overwork. The state of his health was the only reason that members of his family could assign for his act. ! He was q member Of the firm of | Densmore, McClear and Robbins asd had taken q prominent part in the drafting of plans for the nrec- ton of many buildings in Boston and vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
City Items

Miss Sally Waskowitz left today to spend the remainder of the holidays as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Simon of Salem. Mass.
 George K. Macauley ct al have sold a two-family house on Harrison street to Charles E. and Nellie M. Dalton through the agency of the Hardware City Cooperative Associa- ton, Inc.
 Three of the five secretaries of the local Y. W. c. A. have returned to their homes for the holidays. Miss Fossett, Miss Littell and Miss Wieble have obtained leave from the local club as activities have ceased until after New Years.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Frank Paul of 14o Greenwood street.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital Saturday to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gallo of 146 Hunt CT Road.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of Stanley Choprowski of 355 High street, Walton Iverson of Al Main street and Robert Michalman of 112 Austin street.
 A. G. Hammond auxiliary of the U. s. W. V. will hold their Christ mas tree social Wednesday evening at the state armory. Officers and members are invited to be present.
 A meeting of the joint installa- ton committee of the A. o. H. will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Judd's hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

l4ASh anu AAA6h
 Miss Eleanor B. Yates began her service in the New Britain school system in 1913. She holds an import ant position as head of the latin de- partment of the senior and two junior high schools, a position she held since she came to the school.
 She is one of the few teachers at the school who is q native of this city. She was graduated from the New Britain High school and from Wesleyan University, Middletown where she received q B. A. degree. She taught latin and English at the high school of Norwalk, Conn. from 1900 to 1913.
 Fraternally she IS associated with the New England Classical associa- tion of which she is & charter mem- Der and upon whose executive com mittee she served two years. She is also a member of the New England association of colleges and secondary schools.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
'REDS' BLAMED FOR
 LOSSES ID LABOR
World Reports sSo,0oo,00d Cost
 to Needle Workers

New York, Dec. 27.-R- Tho New York World says today that communistic activities in the past year have cost the needle trades un- ion apparently s3o,0oO,000, have practically wrecked the furriers' un- ion, and partially wrecked the In- ternational ladies' garment workers union through strikes that could have been avoided.
 A meeting called for tonight in Cooper union by the cloak cutters union, ostensibly to install officers, the World declares, was actually called to discuss the situation and ~to receive assurances of support from the American federation of Labor in combating communism.
 Union officials are quoted as esti- mating that leaders in a cloak and suit strike caused a loss of $3O,000.- 900 in wages to get results that could have been gotten without & strike. The World says that actually the figure should be about s22,5O0,- 900 since many of the strikers work ed under non-union conditions dur ing the strike.
 The furriers are estimated to have lost s5,7G0,000 in wages, but the World thinks s2,000,000 would have been deducted from this be- cause of workers laboring elsewhere in the first strike in New York needle trades history in which 1t was necessary to picket shops at night to keep strikers from scabbing on themselves.
 In addition. 1t is estimated that there was expenditure of s2,5o0.00o to s3,5O0, GOO or times as much as in steel strike in 1919. The furriers union Is estimated to have a $5Oo," 900 deficit.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
SON WILL LECTURE | ON SAINT GAUDENS
Carnegie Fine Arts Director to Address WOman'S Club
Homer saint-Gaudens will address

Homer Saint-Gaudens will address the Woman's club at the First church chapel tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. MT. Saint.Gaudens will speak on the work and life of his father Augustus Saint -Gaudens, the noted sculptor.
 Homer Saint -Gaudens, director of fine arts at Carnegie institute. was born on September 2S, 1880, at Rox- bury, Mass, in the home of his ma- ternal grandfather, Thomas Homer, a Boston merchant. His father. Augustus saint-Gaudens, was pro- bably the greatest of American sculptors. His mother was Augusta
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
TROLLEY AND AUTO BUMP

Investigation by the police of a complaint that Hartford New Brit ain trolley car had failed to stop after hitting his car on Dwight street about S:30 o'clock last eve- ming. showed that there was no cause for arrest. The Investigation re- vealed that Motorman Barney Wetz- ke and Conductor George Garrett Who were in charge of the trolley car, had been unaware that the col lision had occurred. The left front fender on Bonkoski's car was crumpled
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
Southern Chinese Govt.
 Is Being OrganiZed

Annoy, Dec. 27 Rt-The commis- sion to form the southern govern ment at Toochow is rapidly organz- ing. Nine commissioners have been appointed and have taken over the civil governors office.
 Expected anti-Christian demon- strations in Foochow on Christmas did not materialize. General Ho Ying- Ching, southern commander, dispersed the student army.
 There was a small anti Christian demonstration here Christmas Day.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
POPE CABLES SYMPATHY

Rome, Dec. 77 P,-1hmediately after the death on Saturday of En- peror Yoshihito of Japan, Pope Plus ordered the apostolic delegate at Tokyo to present condolences to the family of the emperor and to the Japanese government. The Pontiff, throughout the emperor's illness, showed keen interest in his condi- tion.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
HOWARD MacNUTT DIES

Miami, Fla, Dec. 27.-fP)-How- ard MacNutt, 67, of New York wide ly known scientist and Bahai lectur- CT is dead here.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

Carol Cdraiman-has left his Neuilly villa and is h""~--' to be some where on the |" leaving his charming com ehind.
 Carols depa ie rise 10 the report that he his way back to Rumania, l is not given credence in Vi King Ferdi- nand's recovery lrn of Queen Marie from he .r can trip and the reiterated ( from Buell. arrest that Cart invited reap pearance there only cause complications.
 It was just q .-u. aso this week that Carol and Mme. Lupescu, daughter of Jewish merchant of Jassy, left Rumania and appeared at a hotel in Milan, Italy. Mme Lupescu was sa.G to have husband somewhere in the background, and Carol was married to Princess Helen of Greece. The match with Helen was arranged as a dynastic move after annulment of his morgantic marriage with Zizi Lambrino, who only recently made an unsuccessful attempt through the French court to force him to acknowledge the legiti- macy of their son, Mircea.
 Upon leaving Rumania Carol re- nounced his' right of succession to the throne, and his abdication was made legal by act of the Rumanian parliament shortly afterward
 He and his companion spent some time in Milan and then came to Paris and engaged the villa in Neuilly. The house now is occupied only by uncommunicative servants and the detectives stationed as a guard by the French authorities have been withdrawn pending his return.
 Mime. Lupescu is reported to be living about a mile from the villa.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

ton of facts. The parable of the beam and the mote sometimes needs rejuvenation."
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
Franconia Not Badly
 Damaged When Grounded

San Juan, Porto Rico, Dec. 27 tP The Cunard liner Franconia, which went aground near the entrance 10 San Juan harbor yesterday. vas not damaged, and it is expected that she will be rcGoatcd today. The bow of the vessel is resting in about four feet Of sand and mud. A heavy swell was responsible for the grounding.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

An official at New York of the Cunard line announced Sunday that The Franconia, which is on q West Indian cruise with 300 passengers aboard, had scrdped the bed Of San Juan harbor, His information was that the passengers were landed soon .afterward for a sightseeing trip on Porto Rico. Ha said there was no ox- ctement when inc steamer touched the muddy bottom of the harbor.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
CAROL AND LOVER
 AGAIN SEPARATED
Romance With Madga LupeScu
 Apparently Is Ended

Paris, Dec. 27. - P - Mazda Lupescu, auburn haired beauty for whom Crown Prince Carol of Ru- mania renouneed his right Of success sion to the throne, has apparently passed out of his life.
 Those credited with knowing his affairs say the romance which be- gan with the flight of the couple from Rumania a year ago has ended. The former crown prince-now plain Carol Caraiman-has left his Neuilly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
TERROR" OF ITALY
IN TYROL SLIGHT
Fascist Determined to AS
simulate Populace of Up
per Adige Country.
BY A. X. DECKER.

~ RADIO TO The Star and Chicago Daily hext
BOLZANO. South Tyrol, February
1b.-One Is as surprised tn find Ger
man freely spoken everywhere II
South Tyrol as to find the Tyrolesa
themselves stating that there is moth
ing like the terror of Italy here tina.
has been reported. Although Fascist
italy IS determined that Bremen as
the frontier necessary for Italys &c
Tense. the Tyrolese say there IL no
possibility Of change, whether By
diplomatic action or by threats
Italy seems determined TO assini-
late the German population in South
Tyrol. Thus the schools and theaters
nave been closed. and citizens who
have court business must either talk
through an Italian interpreter or an
Italian lawyer.
Thirty persons in this vicinity have
beer In jail on various charges for
many months, but the baggageman
at Innsbruck says the stories of troy.-
BILE are AL newspaper talk"
Bremen Defense Point.
German IS the language uncon-
sciously spoken in Tyrol by baggage
men and hotel porters, and the wal
tress In the restaurant who adds u,
your bill does so in German, although
she admits her father was Italian
However. the Italians are determined
TO assilnflate the Germans.
Italy wants Bremen as a strategic
defense point against the Teutons u
the north. The writer well remem-
bers the period in 1918 when he frs
traversed the Italian Austrian lines
to innsbruck, with the Austrian
army demoraliZed. Many thousands
OF famished horses were slaughtered
to satisfy the hunger of the disband
ed and starving Austrian army. Italy
wants protection against a recuT
renee Of similar conditions, for with
Austria Joined to Germany and Ger
| many in the League of Nations, ITALY
feels she would be menaced.
Bremen Pass is easy TO defend
Premier Mussolini has a good argu-
ment i'll his favor when he points OUT
that the Czechs have 2,500,0e Ger
| mans in their territory and Rumani4
| has 100000 Huugarians. However.
| the lot Of the South Tyrol Germans
| remains the same. They are pro
| foundry German and feel keenly the
| Italian efforts to assimilate them
| italian placards on the walls seen
| out OF place since the German Ian
! guage and German customs remain.
| and viii remain despite all the Fas-
| cisti may do
The sudden furry Of protest
against Italianiza ton Of Tyrol IL
! thought to mean the registering Of !
German protest against foreign couIs-
tries Incorporating Germans in their
territory just as Germany enters the
League Of Nations. This IS though:
| to be for future use.
! 1t isn't true that arms were found
! among Germans as was reported
| There is no chance of an armed liz
| Surrectlon against the Italians. The
Tyrolese know the die IS cast for
them and that the best they can do
| is make the most OF II.
| So life goes on much as usual, hL4'
! with the ever present insistence upon
| Italian assimilation. disregardins
| whatever Germany might do or Aus
tria might think without daring 10
| attempt.
| tCopyrislt. 1926 by Chicago Daily News GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
MOSCOW REMOVES BAN
FROM PUBLIC DANCING
Decorous and Quiet Performance.
However, Required Under Per
NIT Issued by Government.

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
MOSCOW, February 15.-Dancing
which has been severely discouraged
in Moscow since the revolution, again
is permitted following u decision Of
the district educational department,
However. this distractor To serious
thoughts must kick UP its heels dc
corousiy and quietly and is permit
ted only in workmen's clubs on DC
casions when the members have fam
lily parties. Also the clubs are re
Quired TO alternate games and dance
numbers
Realizing the frivolity of foreigners
in the capital, the administration OF
the Savoy Hotel at the beginning Of
the year secured the former palace
of merchant prince and inaugu
rated q series of Monday dances
where those possessing membership
cards appear in dinner Jackets ami
ballroom gowns and dance on waXed
floors to the strains of 40-piece or
chestra. This departure from prole
tartan simplicity enjoys q sort of dip
lomatic immunity.
Until the present permission wa
given the only sanctioned public
dancing in Russia was at the Europa
Hotel in Leningrad. where the atmos
phere is less strict than in Moscow
fCopyright. 1926. ny Chicago Daily News Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Announcement Carefully-Then Come and SAGE!
For Those Who Are Not Familiar With Our lc Sales
HERE is THE PLAN

Buy one item at its regular price mot our cut
price,, and will sell you another one for cent
Example: The regular price of Old Dutch Cleanser
is 1Oc per cam. Buy one can at lOc and secure the
second one for | cent additional
AS many of the items in this sale offered to
our customers at less than wholesale list prices
we reserve the right to limit quantities and refuse
to sell dealers.
This sale is for tomorrow and Friday only.
Let us suggest early buying. the stocks are
limited on some of the articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

All Washington looks forward to the wonder
ful values offered in our One-Cent Sales Our
buyers have worked for months preparing for this
tremendous event and you will find grouped in
this advertisement hundreds Of needed articles for
the home, for beauty and for health Also delicious
candies to satisfy your sweet tooth and choice
cigars for the man who smokes
You will agree after reading this announce
ment that we are offering many exceptional and
important values. Get your pencil now and make
a list of the items you need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

Sc Nipples .........2 forl6c
3Oc Carriers Fountain
Pen Ink .........2 for Bic
I5c Miller Rubber
Balls ..........2 for I6c
SC Miller Rubber
Balls ............2 for &c
I0c COrkScretU and
Bottle Opener. q for lie
sc Redi-Rite Port
folio ............2 for Toe
I5c Bead Cord. 2 for I6c
I5c Glass Toothbrush
Holder 2 for 10
sc Styptic Pencil. 2 for &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Special Ic Sale Values!

l5c Dental Floss. q for I6c
Csc Ticee1ers ......2 for 26c
25c Nail Files. 2 for Zoe
lOc Scrub Brushes. 2 for lie
I5c Scrub Brushes. = for l6c
SC Court Plaster. 2 for &c
39c ToenaiI Clip
pers .............2 for Nc
79c Clothes Brushes. 2 for 80c
DC Eye Droppers. - for &c
lOc Cruel Tubes. :. 2 for lie
Csc Hygiene Ponder
Puts ...........2 for 26c
I5c Hygenic Ponder
Pufs ..........2 for Toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
fORROW and FRIDAY Only. Come and SAGE
9Sc Straight
RuzOrs
2 for 09c

This razor has an eXcep-
tionally high quality. hol.
low-ground steel blade In
an attractive handle. Made
by the Geneva Cutlery Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

A s u p e r b
cleaning fluid
Tor r Q m owing
q p OF s rom
clothing. T h 1 S
sale, 2 cans, SEC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

Package of so needles
each needle plays 10 records.
This sale. 2 packages for
lie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Kimball of
Seattle were visiting at the Cecil
Richards home. Mrs. Kimball and
Mrs. Richards are sisters.
Mrs. Tucker has traded her
home here to S. p. Lawrence Tor
Spokane property and is leaving
this Wednesday for her new home.
T. A. Hooker is harvesting a
fine crop of black caps. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bush and
little daughter and Mrs. Cresswell
spent the week end at Toppenish
at the home Of Roy Bush. They re-
turned Monday evening.
Mrs. w. Gerber returned Friday
from the hospital at Pasco where
she had undergone an operation
on her throat.
Lloyd Waldorf who has been at
tending W.S.C. at Pullman came
home Sunday.
Mrs. ]. I. Richardson and Mrs,
NJ. w. Zindel visited their father
T. B. Day at Retsil, Washington
last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
+ + + = + + + - + + I = I
= FINLEY NEWS !
= = = \ = = = y = = = = = 1

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis from Sis
tiers, Oregon who spent several
days visiting at the Robert Gam
mon home returned home the first
Of the week and were accompanied
by Mrs. C. G. Hitchcock and Wv
ian.
Mr.. Turner has bought the
Hitchcock farm and has moved in
with his family.
Mrs. j. 1. Richardson from Mes
pelum, Washington, is visiting her
sister Mrs. M. w. Zindel.
E. C. Waldron Of Lowden was i'll
Finley looking after business in
terests the first of the week.
Several are digging early pota-
toes this week.
Mrs. w. Tewalt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cannon left the first
of the week for Missoula, Mon
tana to visit Robert Cannon, Jr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

q q q q
Dumb Dora from nearby says
she's found out what grape nuts
are. They're prohibitionists.
& & & &
"Where are you going with that
goat, little boy?"
ssDown to the creek. Come along
If YOU wanter see some fun. This
here goat has just ct q crate OF
sponges, and I'm goin' down to let
him drink"
& & & g..
What's In A Name
They stro1led together on the
beach,
He held her small white hand.
She turned her dark blue eyes to
him,
Her sweet face slightly tanned:
He asked her would she take his
name.
She swore she'd have no other.
Oh. foolish youth, oh, silly mald,
Yet truth there was in what sne
i no
She had that very day betrothcd
Herself to Tom, his brother.
& & & &
Wife:-WaIter, come In here: l
believe you were watching tnat
| girl with the purple hat ana the
striped stockings rolled down.
/ Walter:-Oh, did she nave on
a purple hat 2.
& & & &
Il 4 LIQUOR case had to be con-
tinued in a Kansas City court
one day last week until one
Of the jurors sobered up
& & & &
), Rut dear. don't under
stand whysyou got so mad
with me. When you came
nm the steps with the bas-
ket of eggs all I said was:
aWhat beautiful eggs"
& & & &
aSpeaking Of narrow escapes,
I've never had q close shave'
said the member Of the
House Of David
& & & &
llsEVE AND the
MODERN GIRL are
n SIMILAR
THEY PICK their
OWN DRESSES
& & & &
Some preachers preach to tnel
congregations; some at them;
) and some over them.
3 e. & & &
Divorce Judge: $50 you say yo'
!; have always showed your wife ev
ery courtesy :"
!. defendant: eyes, your honor.
always begged her pardon Defor
" hit her"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
[YlIlI[G +
|!|lI!3

A reader wants to know why
a certain Towering plant is
called "Sweet William" She
says she has known a goodly
number Of civilians" but
never found any of them par
ticularly "sweet." Give it up!
& & & &
This is dirty trick said the
frog as he stood on his head in
the mud puddle.
& & & &
Kit Clifford thinks lot of folks
would work harder if allowed ia
spend only what they actually
earned.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
It Stands to Reason

In the course of a letter about the
advisability of wearing rubber tennis
shoes all day and every day at her
work in charge of public playground
and | think such shoes all right for
that purpoSe-a young woman re-
marked that she has had ample op-
portunity this last season to observe
the truth of rather irritating asser-
ton ! have made from time to time.
She said that she had found that
youths who smoke have bad principles
or none / have repeatedly asserted
that | should not trust youth who
smokes.
BY youth ] mean any person
under the age of y years.
1t stands TO reason. l submit-and
challenge argument of this--it stands
to reason that the youth who can't
do without the narcotic or stimulant
effect of tobacco is Subnormal or alb
normal. A normal. healthy young per-
son finds plenty of stimulation in
youth itself and needs no such flip,
no such dope for nervousness, no
such bracer for that tired feeling as
the tobacco user gets from smoke.
The normally active youth doesn't t
crave tobacco. because athletic and
other wholesome activities answer so
much better the impulse of restless
ness. the desire for a thrill. the de-
mand for excitement.
So l repeat. the youth who smokes
is Subnormal or abnormal. His or
her education is sadly inadequate or
incomplete.
Very often, 1t seems to me. the fault
of education lies I'm the neglect of
physical training. The average youth
full smoker has no physical training;
physical training was unknown, un-