davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
GERMAN PIONEER DELEGATION
GOES TO SOVIET UNION.

BERLIN, July &c. - Responding TO
an invitation extended by the Moscow
Bureau of Young Pioneers, the Ger
man unions-of young spartacans are
sending a delegation of four pioneers
to the Union of Socialist Soviet Re.
publics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28

THE speech of Conrade Stain ~The British Strike"
loiU be published in three imsdllments 1t dUideS nat
= uraAy IN three parts-1 The causes Of the British
strike The for the collapse Of the general strike
and 8. The lessons of the strike
The latter section contains differences By
COrGde Stain reGue to the important tasks of the British
0ongclas the Communist Party and the aoorkngcloss
O WhOIe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
Cook straneIes Girl.

NEW YORK, July &c. Kogurro
Mogi, 80, a Japanese cook, walked in
TO police station today and announc
ed that he had strangled to death
Adelheid Brunges, q. a German girl
during a quarrel oHer money. Police
found the girls body lying on bed
her Aspds folded on-her chest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
WITH THE STAFF
Being Things From Here and
There Which Have Inspired
Us to Folly or Frenzy
Listen to This.

1.-THE American government resembles
the fascist state more than any liberal
democratic government of Europe. We
are committed to a war to the death
against liberalism and democracy" -
Benito MussoIni.
That's all right, Benito, but you
shouldn't make such speeches 90
soon after the fourth Of July.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28

What the workers may do 10 their may
foresadOwed by the action Of lion in Hamburg Germany
into submission and Inconsistencies by tanner But
the lion woke mp and Selling the by the
workers will also wake Then the capitalist tanner had better
look
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28

The pope strong for awenoder" when it suits policy
his spiritual joss watch his smoke There his
eutenants do not hesitate to organize rebellion against the gov.
the administration considers the poisoning of the
peoples minds serious Ofense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28

TIE Chicago Tribune has made peace with Iussolni We al
ways thought the break only love spat
Evening star., 1926-09-15
WAGNER, INDICTED,
ASKS VENUE CHANGE
Circus Trick Shot, Accused Of Kill
ing Deputy on Christmas Eve,
1 1924, Cool at Hearing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEAKESVILLE, Miss, September
DISCRIMINATION of more than q
score of witnesses to determine
whether Kinnie Wagner, former
Circus trick-shot expert, could obtain
fair trial in Greene County, where
he is charged with the murder of
Deputy Sheriff Murdoch Mcintosh
December "a, 1924, consumed the en-
tire afternoon session of court here
yesterday.
The grand jury within 80 minutes
returned u true bill, charging him
with first degree murder. His at
torneys Immediately filed petition
for change of venue, contending
that he could not obtain an impartial
trial in Greene County.
Throughout the day Wagner sat
coolly listening, occasionally smiling.
Through the doorways he could catch
a glimpse of armed guards as they
patrolled the vicinity Of the crowded
courthouse.
Wagner was alleged to have killed
the deputy sheriff at McLain, 20
miles from here, when the deputy
ATTEMPTED to arrest him after a jail
Evening star., 1926-09-15

The Lamar Democrat thinks il
takes really smart man to profit
consciously by the wisdom of some
body else.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
FOUR DIE IN TEXAS FIRES.
Mother, Child and Sister Burn at
Hillsboro-Rich Man Killed.

DALLAS, Tex. September Is R).-
-Four persons were burned to death in
two early morning fires in Texas yes
terday.
Mrs. F1orine Tippett, her son, Ray. g.
and sister, Dean Roberts, perished
when a rooming place and three bust
ness establishments were razed at
Hillsboro. j. J. Davidson and Joe Mye
were seriously burned.
D. w. Ray. 81, wealthy Texas cot
ton gin owner. was overcome by smoke
and fatally burned when fire swept a
grain company building adjoining, his
gin at Waco. He was found at the
grain building door, where he is be-
lieved to have gone to investigate
smoke.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

The University offers Graduate in Political Science Inter
Economics leading Master
cal Seience Master os Arts and Doctor of rhiosophy
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Service examination. Also
the C. P
Evening star., 1926-09-15

break. He escaped after the shoot
ing, and later visited Tennessee ana
Arkansas. He is charged with killing
five men. two in Tennessee and two
in Arkansas, in addition to Deputy
Sheriff Mcintosh.
Wagner says he is % years old
and was born in Scott County, Va. He
has been sentenced to death once.
but escaped after receiving a new
trial on a charge of killing Patrolman
John Smith at Kingsport, Tenn. He
was brought to Leakesville for trial
several weeks ago, after surrendering
to Sheriff Lille Barber at Texarkana,
A1-ly
Evening star., 1926-09-15
PREDICTS 4O-MINUTE DISC
FOR 'PHONOGRAPH SOON
Thomas A. Edison's Son Saws Long
Playing Record Will Compete
With Radio.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 15.-Charles
Edison. son of Thomas A. Edison, who
has just been made president Of the
Edison industries. during visit here
announced that to compete with the
radio the phonograph industry would
shortly offer 40-minute record.
MY father has been working on the
long playing record for two years." he
said. 1T will play 90 minutes to each
side"
Long recital programs that for
merly required an album of records
may then be contained on a single
disk" said Mr.. Edison.
The phonograph industry, after
having been almost wiped out by the
automobile and radio crazes and the
building campaign, is coming
into it's own again, he said.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

ataogs of the College of Liberal Arts and Graduate
School, address The American University Washington, D.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

For particulars write for cataog call at the Office
Director of the School of Political Sciences 1907 Street
Office hours. 1900 to 100 and 400 to ZOO PM. Tes
Franklin 1900.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
VALENTINO FILM
 EARNING FORTUNE
Royalties Reported SS0,0Q0 a
 Day Since Stars Death

New York, Sept. LF-Rudolph Valentino is dead, but his figure still moves across the silver screen. earn ing approximately s30,o00 a day as royalties for heir heirs.
 Interest aroused by his death sent booming the box office receipts from his last picture, 'The Son of the Sheik." S. George Ullman, who was Valentines manager, today estimat- edthat royalties of approximately SS00,000 have been earned by this picture alone since his death. The royalties will go to Valentino's brother and sister Alberto and Marie Guglielmi, and to Edward S. Gilbert, a friend, of Los Angeles, named as heirs in his will.
 After the actors death the brother and sister were informed that their brothers estate, while solvent, con- tained no surplus for the heirs. This has been altered by the posthumous earnings of the actor.
 With an unprecedented interest aroused, theaters today were ask ing also for bookings of pictures made earlier by Valentino. This de- velopment was unexpected, as previously the pictures of screen stars have earned little after their death.
 The dead actors brother will ar rive today. when it will be decided whether the body will be buried in Hollywood or taken to Italy.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
NEW PHONE RATES
Cheaper Toll Charges Will Be Ef-
 fectiye After October 1.

New Haven, Sept. IA general readjustment of long distance tele- phone rates, an extension of the periods when the low evening and night rates apply and an extention of the subscribers privilege of re- versing charges have been announc- cd by the Southern New England Telephone company to become ef- fective October 1.
 There will be a substantial re- duction on calls to all points 150 or more miles distant and the greater the distance called. the greater the reduction. A few rates for distances betwen 2 and 110 miles, as well as some of the low est rates, will be readjusted to make the schedule consistent throughout. The privilege of reversing charges to virtually all stations on a sta tion-to-Station call rate instead of a person to person call rate upon which a reversal charge has been made heretofore will be given after October l.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

yesterday and repeated the story he told at the time of the original in- .vestigation four years ago.
 He has maintained he was fishing with friends the night the two were shot down and that he returned home and retired about 9:30 o'clock.
 The time of shooting has been set between 2:S0 and 10:30.
 The discussion over calling card said to have been found propped against the foot of the slain clergy man has been reopened.
 Special Prosecutor Simpson de- clares the card bears the fingerprints of Willie Stevens. eccentric brother of Mrs. Hall, who is held with his cousin Henry Carpenter for the slayings.
 Fred A. Davis. chief of Middlesex county detectives. asserts there were no fngerprints on the cards found about the bodies.
 A woman reporter for q New York newspaper came forward with the story that William Fitzpatrick, aide
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
 TO FIGHT DIPHTHERIA
International Movement Has As Its Goal Saving of 10000
 Children's Lives.

New York. Sept. 1 LP}-An inter- national North American education al campaign to save 10000 school children annually from death by diphtheria was under way today, directed by the American Health association.
 Health officers of Canada, the United States and Mexico have joined forces to meet the annual autumn onslaught of the disease which claims it's greatest toll with the opening of schools in Septem Der and October.
 Inoculation is urged as immun- izing 90 per cent on first applica- tion, and the remaining 10 per cent on a second application.
 Fatalities from diphtheria have been reduced from 1S3 per 10000 in 1900 to nine per 100000 in 1924, and health officials believe that the rate can be lowered still further.
 "Diphtheria can be wiped from the face of the earth" declared Dr. S. J. Crumbine, general executive of the American Health association, If every child Is immunized."
 Similar educational drives against smallpox and typhoid fever will be launched later.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
BROTHER WANTS
 SECOND SERVICE:
Simple Rituals for Valentino to
 Be Held Tomorrow

New York, Sept. (Pl-Simplicity is the keynote of arrangements for shipment of Rudolph Valentines s body to Hollywood tomorrow and of funeral services to be repeated so that his brother, Alberto Guglielmi, might attend them after his arrival on the liner Homeric, late today.
 There will be none of the osten- tation which disgusted me early last week" said s. George Ullman, the dead screen stars manager, yes- terday. "The body will be taken west in the most simple and digni fled manner possible"
 Mir. Ullman expressed surprise when informed that announcement had been made of the second serv- ices tomorrow at II a. m.. in the Catholic church of the Sacred Heart. He said he had not expected an an nouncement lon account of the mob" He has asked for q police
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
Startled From Sleep to See New Car DisaDpearinr

New Haven. Sept. LRt-startlal from siumber on the sleeping porcA In the rear of his home in Pine Or. chard yesterday morning. Charles R. Pickett, clerk of the United State court. saw the taii-iight of his nev automobile disappearing in the darkness. He notified the New Hs- ven police and within Is minutee the number and a description of the car had been broadcast to citiu throughout the state. The alleged thief was arrested an hour later in Waterbury and in city court yester- day morning was bound over to the September ter m of superior court under $5,000 bonds.
 Investigation disclosed that the man. Steven Jursh, of Waterbury, was carrying revolver. He is em. ployed in the parcel post depart ment of branch post office,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

detail to guard the church against repetition of disorders that occurred in front of an undertakers estab- lishment on upper Broadway when u body was on public view.
 Father Joseph Congedo. pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, said the services would consist of "a tribute of prayer to the illustrious | dead in the presence of the afflicted | brother" Although private in na- ture, he said, the public would not be barred.
 The body will not be taken to the church, but the film stars brother will be taken to the undertaker's to view it tonight.
 Despite the fact that decision os to the actors final resting place rested with his brother, a special car was chartered to leave Grand Central station tomorrow at 5:30 D. m., eastern standard time with the body and party of friends.
 Guglielmi yesterday refused to make a decision by radio, although Mir. Ullman announced that he had been in communication with the brother and he had not refused con- sent.
 Among those to accompany the body are Mir. and Mrs. Ullman. Pola Negri. who announced herself some time ago as VaIentino's fancee, and Guglielmi.
 Miss Negri has kept to her room since Mondays services. but is ex- pected to attend their repetition.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
PRIZE AWARDS AT
 REMINGTON SHOW
Flower Exhibit in Grange Hall
 tO Be Held Tomorrow

The Newington Garden club will hold its annual flower show at the Grange hall tomorrow. Admission Is free and everyone is cordially in- vited by the club to view the dis play of flowers that will be shown at that time.
 The prizes offered to the owners of the winning bloms are as follows:
 Section 1, Gladioli-First prize is one hybrid delphinium, English hollycock strain, given by Mrs. Mary Kennedy of "Oakwood Novelty Garden," East Hartford. Second prize Is one German iris, Lord of June," given by Mrs. Kellogg, lover the Garden Wall Garden" West Hartford.
 Section 2, dahlias-First prize is one gladioli valued at s2, given by Mrs. Alice North, Hartford. Second prize is three German iris, given by Mrs. Mary Remedy.
 Section 3, annuals-First prize is three phloxes, new named varieties given by Mrs. Mary Remedy. Second prize Is three German iris, given by Mrs. Remedy.
 Section 4, perennials-First prize is one German iris, "Thekinah," given by Mrs. Kellogg. Second prize is three German iris, given by Mrs Remedy.
 Section 5, wild flowers First prize is one German iris, "Prospero," given by Mrs. Kellogg. Second prize is six gladioli, given by Mrs. Kellogg.
 Section 6, children's exhibit - First prize is $2; second prize is s1.
 Section ', flower arrangement - First prize is one peonny root. giv- en by Mrs. Charles Russell, gladioli and dahlia gardens, Newington. Sec ond prize is three German iris, given by Mrs. Remedy.
 Ribbons will be awarded the first end second prizes in each class. A sweepstake prize of So will be awarded to the holder of the most blue ribbons, and a similar sweep stake wil be given the holder of the greatest number of red, or second prize ribbons. A special sweepstake award will be given the winner of the most blue ribbons in section 2, the dahlia section. This prize will be one dahlia bulb, valued at sl0, 10 be given by Mir. Charles Diggle 0! Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
Weather Hampering Sales
 Of SeasOnable Hardware

New York, Sept. l -Unfavorable weather has proved retarding fac- tor in hard are sales during the past week, according to reports from various wholesale hardware market centers. Despite this hand leap, however, sales have shown no marked decrease in volume," Hard ware Age. in it's weekly hardware market summary, will say tomor- row, and prices are evincing no marked tendency toward weakness. Some depa-r rres from prevailing levels have, of course. been noted, but these are mostly in the nature Of minor readjustments.
 Collections are reported as fair"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
WHOLE COUNTRY SENDS
 FLYERS TO SESQUI
Aviation Events At Philadelphia At tract Entrants From Every
 Section of II s.

Philadelphia, Sept. l lP-Aviators, both military and civilian, from various sections of the country, some from as far west as the Pacific coast were today winging their way to Philadelphia.
 Some of the contestc nts In the ,"On to the Sesqui' race have all ready reached Model Farms flying field, in southwest Philadelphia, here the races arc to be held, while each hour records the arrival of others. The second flyer to start from the Pacific coast T. C. Alexan- der, toow off from Long Beach, Cal, yesterday, it was announced at race headquarters.
 Other flyers whose arrival was looked for today included four army officers from McCook field. Dayton. Ohio. These officers are piloting nisht-fying DeHaviland biplanes that have been especially equipped for nocturnal warfare demonstra- tions. These demonstrations are ex- pected 10 be one of the features of the race program.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
STEVENS ALIBI
 BEING CHECKED
Brother Of Mrs. Hall Insists He
 Was Away During Shooting

Somerville, N. J., Sept. 1 R,-A check of the statement by Henry Stevens, brother of Mrs, Frances Stevens Hall, as to his actions on the night the latter's husband the Rev. Edward ". Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills were slain was in pro- gress today.
 Stevens was questioned by inves- tigators at his home in Lavalette
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
FLASHES OF LIFE: MILLIONS BEING
 PAID TODAY IN DIVIDEND CHECKS

By the Associated Press.
 New York - Dividend checks in today's mail will be right handy for many returning vacationists, 26S publicly owned corporations paying a total of s7,00o,o0O. In addition bond coupons are negotiable for s1O.000,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

chusetts is given as explanation of fishing dispute at Lake Congamond by Game Warden Charles Allshouse of Granby.
 Hartford - Veteran pitcher Earl Johnson sold to Albany club.
 Bridgeport - Vernon Burdge, 8, suffers fractured skull in automo- bile accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

Of David four years ago told her the late Prosecutor Beekman refused ito allow him to photograph prints
 which were on one of the cards.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

Berlin - Germany is delivering the goods under the arrangements named after MT. Dawes. In the sec ond year of the plans operation there were paid s290,360,0oo cash of which s3,75o,000 was for Uncle sam; also s446,673,0OO in merchan- disc ranging from beer bottles to rosaries.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

Soap was made by the Gauls more than 2,00o years ago. They made 1t of goats fat and the ashes Of beech trees.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

-NS" olh me nineteenth transatlantic cable has just been completed. It runs from Penzance, England, to New York, and is ex- pected to have a sending capacity of 2,500 letter a minute, eight times as fast as present cables.
 Three Rivers, Que, Eight new giant machines convert a 12-foot log in three minutes into q strip of pa per half a mile long that goes into American homes in the form of newspapers with cable and other news printed on 1t.
 Johannesburg - When 1t becomes too cold for swimming north of the equator perhaps some imported ath- letic talent will be useful if there's another diamond rush. In the latest sprint to a new district in the Trans vaal, there were 15,Q00 persons, in cluding 120 women in running togs or bathing suits.
 London - Australia is trying to provide some Of the roast beef of old England that now comes largely from Chicago and Buenos Aires. A. shipment of 69 tons. chilled by the Of cooled air during a 53- day voyage has been put on sale. There's to be competition for Dixie i also. Former English army officers i are sailing shortly to attempt to grow cotton in Bolivia.
 New York The IT" months |, have returned. The oyster growers announce their speciality is 200 times l stronger in odine content than eggs, l milk or beefsteak, besides having 1 various other merits.
 Brooklyn St. Louis baseball i fans would be shocked by such a | correct headline at this: Pittsburgh , Awarded Pennant For Highest | Score" Uncle Sam has honored the best cruiser in sharpshooting and competitions.
 New York -- One Of the towns most eligible and wealthiest bach elors is to lose his distinction. Louis Gordon Hemmersley, speedboat | racer, is to marry Miss Hilles Nor ris, a descendant Of President Mar tin Van Buren.
 Rockville George Larch, farmer commits suicide by hanging.
 New Haven - Justice is swift in ,ase of stealing automobile of Clerk . Charles F. Pickett of L. S. court, who is arrested in Waterbury and pound over for superior court in less han F hours.
 New Haven City Of Stamford is ordered to show cause why 1t should : lot be adjudged in contempt Of ., court for alleged violation of tenn oorary injunction regarding sewage case.
 New Haven - Irregularities in i documents in case Of Francesca | wanted for murder by the italian government cause their re- { urn by Secretary of State Kellogg of 
 Hartford Uncertainty Of boun- l2ry between this state and Massa-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

Johannesburg - When 1t becomes too cold for swimming north of the equator perhaps some imported ath- letic talent will be useful if there's another diamond rush. In the latest sprint to new district in the Trans yaal. there were 15,Q00 persons, in cluding 12O women in running togs or bathing suits.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
Collect Charges on StatiOn- to- Station Calls

Heretofore the reversal of charges has been available only on person -to-person calls. As further convenience to the public, this privi- lege will be extended with few exceptions, to station to station calls where the rate is 25 cents or more,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

Rockville George Larch, farmer, commits suicide by hanging
 New Haven - Justice is swift in case of stealing automobile of Clerk Charles F. Pickett of L. S. court, who is arrested in Waterbury and bound over for superior court in less than 12 hours
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

New York The nineteenth transatlantic cable has just been completed. It runs from Penzance, England, to New York, and is ex- pected to have sending capacity of 2,500 letter a minute, eight times as fast as present cables.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

Three Rivers, Que, Eight new giant machines convert 12-foot log in three minutes into q strip of pa per half mile long that goes into American homes in the form of newspapers with cable and other news printed on 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

New York The IT" months have returned. The oyster growers announce their speciality is 200 times stronger in odine content than eggs, milk or beefsteak, besides having various other merits.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

Brooklyn St. Louis baseball fans would be shocked by such a correct headline at this: Pittsburgh Awarded Pennant For Highest Score" Uncle Sam has honored the best cruiser in sharpshooting and engineering competitions.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

New York VI One of the town S most eligible and wealthiest bach elors is to lose his distinction. Louis Gordon Hemmersley, speedboat racer, is to marry Miss Hilles Nor ris, a descendant Of President Mar tin Van Buren.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

Hartford Uncertainty Of boun- lary between this state and Massa-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

In case of rain, the meeting will be held the following day.