davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Announce Willingness to Accept Labor Dept.'s Plan for
 Settlement Of Strike
STRIKERS THEMSELVES
 FAIL TO SEE COOLIDGE
Sanders Refuses Permission -- Strange President Has Time To Meet Charleston Dancers But Can not Meet strikers" Leader Says Proposed Peace Terms Call For Workers To Return To Jobs.

Washington, March IT Pl-- All Of the textile mill owners in the New Jersey strike area have agreed to the labor departments plan for settlement of differences between and employees.
 The terms call for immediate re- turn to work of the sixteen thous- and strikers pending adjustment of by operators and em- ployes' representatives whose de- cision would be retroactive to the date the workers go back.
 If these negotiations failed each side, would select an arbitrator and the labor department would name q third. The decision of this com mittee of three would be binding.
 After announcement of the own CTS action, strike leaders who are here to lay their case before govern ment officials, announced they would go into conference with Secretary Davis during the afternoon and that the meeting would be an open one.
 The departments efforts have been confined heretofore exclusively to reaching some understanding with the mill owners. who have claimed leaders Of the strike are not rep resentative of the workers.
 Conferences with the owners started last week al the department when c. r. H. Johnson, head of the Botany and Garfield mills, met Sec retary Davis and agreed 10 a final draft of his settlement plan.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Gets Divorce in Paris
 From Wife in Hartford

Paris, March 17 dPl-Irving Nelson Benson was granted divorce in Paris courts today from Mary Eve lyn Boregson Benson. on charges of abandonment. They were married a' Hartford. Conn.,. June 30, 1909. The wife's present residence was given in the court record as 52 Ward Place, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
ANALYST FORESEES
 PROSPEROUS 1926
Building Business Will Be Good,
 MCIIWain Tells KiWanianS
CAUTIOUS CONSER YATISM
Period of Imitation Past And Sound Policy Will Prevail - Financial Situation of Railroads Declared Satis(aCtory-Auto Problem.

Business for 1926 will be good, but not 50 good as in 1925, according to George k. MacIlwain of Boston, connected with the Roger Babson Institute, who spoke to the New Britain kiwanis club at the Burritt hotel at noon today.
 Mir. MacIlwain opened his address by quoting a list of authorities on economic and business conditions, all of which were optimistic in tone, but cautioned conservatism.
 He said the period of business in- 1ation has passed and sound but more cautions business policy will prevail. He said there seems 10 be q growing hesitancy on the part of some authorities 10 be definitely op timistic about business.
 Among the outstanding industries upon which the prosperity of the country depends. he mentioned the building industry and the boom of 1926, in which he stated the volume was more than six and a quarter billion dollars. He said 35 or 40 other industries depended upon this business.
 S5.00O, ,0OO. .OO0 In Building He said most sources of business information put the drop in building in 1926 to from 10 10 25 per cent less than in 1925. This he said would still mean that there will be five billion dollars worth of build ing. He said the building industry will start off in the spring of 1926 as strongly as in 1925 and will re main encouraging until mid-fall. The boom in 1925, he said. was mol caused by demand for more build ing space as it was by a plethora of money.
 With the exception Of few ot the larger cities like New York every city in the country is over 1 built in office buildings and expcn- sive apartments" he emphasized "Thc only thing left for which there 1 is a real demand Is the small, chear i home, which cannot be built until prices come down.
 Referring to the railroad sltua' ton, he said: "Thc financial condi- 1 ton Of the railroads all over th' country today Is such that f they get by without legislative intcr.cr-
 Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Another Bond NLixnn

Hartford, March 11 tPL-A dis closure in connection with the c. Harold Gilpatric case came today when John r. Carpenter. attorney
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New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

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New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

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New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

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New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

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New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

Average Daily Circulation For
 %ssa slsssa nHs'1t is,S l3,3O8
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

tContlnuei on Page Twol
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
INDUSTRY To Be
ORIGINATED

National coordination through the
National Industrial Council was
considered by the councils advisory
committee today, holding it's seven-
tenth aemiannual conference ut
the Mayf1ower Hotel. John e. Ed
gsrton. president Of the council.
opened the discussion at the morn
ing session.
Other subjects discussed were
ways ana means OF achieving more
effective interstate cooperation on
State problems. NJ j. Hickey,
executive secretary Of the ofganizas
ton, reviewed state Industrial Iegis-
Iation during the current year.
New York State continued to lead
IN the number OF laws passed, MIR.
Hickey said, characterizlng that
state as the Henry Ford" Of law
making.
Despite D. widespread public de-
YnaI1d for cessation Of new law
malKing." he declared, 1.-The State
Legislatures OF 1926, most Of which
already have adjourned, enacted q
larger number OF legislative bills
than they did in the comparative
off year Of 1924"
Rhode Island, Virginia. Massa-
chusetts, Mississippi, New Jersey,
and Kentucky followed New York
In that order.
The program for this afternoon
included old aee pension legisia-
ton In practice with q round table
discussion on q paper by George :.
Martin. State manager OF the As
sociated Industries OF Montana.
Transportation was to be taken
IN. led by John L. Lovett, secres
tary OF the Michigan Manufacturers
Association, and Frank N. Smith,
secretary Of the Indiana associa'
ton. This WIN be followed by .
speech at the Department of Com
merce by r. N. Hudson. chief OF
that departments division OF SIM
plified practice.
Tonight the conferees win be the
guests Of the executive committee
at a banquet at the Mayf1ower.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21

which, It was indicated. - expected
to be favorable. The bill provides
for higher annOities for teachers
retired after serving from 20 to
40 years. A plea for a lower per-
centage scale Of money to be
withdrawn from instructors sal
aries and a higher percentage to
be contributed by the Government
also is made.
Among those appearing In behalf
of the measure were DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, school superintendent; DIR.
Stephen Kramer, and Robert L.
Haycock, assistant superint endents:
Garnet c.. Wilkinson. in charge of
divisions 1913; E. C. Graham.
Board Of Education chairman; Miss
Gertrude M. Young, chairman OF
the teachers committee, and a
number of the teachers themselves.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
Eat What You Please,
Expert Advises
Beauties

CHICAGO, Nay 2O.Eat
what you please, when you
please, and how you please
and be beautiful.
This was the recommends
ton today of City Health Com
missioner Bundeson.
"Unless the modern flapper
pays less attention to dieting
and more attention to healthful
exercise and right living, the
divorce rate is going up and
the birth rate coming down and
our girls are going to lose
their attractiveness," Mr.. Bum
deson said.
Dancing-especialIy classical
dancing when it isn't overdone
rest and food, together with the
right kind of living and the
right kind of thinking will
make a girl beautiful and even
slender.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
BISHOP PRAISES
RACE ADVANCE

.eMore progress is being made to-
day IN the A. M. E. Zion Church
than at any other time in the 90
wears Of our existence, educationally.
religiously and materially" said
Bishop J. s.. Caldwell in addressing
members of the A. M. e. Zion con-
claya today. He pointed out that
the centennial celebration or the
Zion church next year will mark a
century OF progress not equaled by
any other race in a similar condt-
ton.
Several appointments of minis
ters to principal churches in the
Zion connection are expected Sun
day night when ministerial assign
ments for the coming year will be
made by Bishop Caldwell.
The bishop opened the fifth day
Of the conference at the Galbralth
A. M. E. Zion Church, Sixth, be-
tween M and N Streets Northwest,
this morning. Plans for the de
velopment Of the Church" were dis
, cussed in a general symposium
which consumed the session.
Tonight the session will open at
8 o'clock when the following
speakers will appear: The Rev. DIR.
w. H. Davenport, editor Of the
Star of Zion, Charlotte, N. c.; S.
D Watkins. manager Of the Zion
Church publication house, Charlotte,
N. c.; c. s. Whitfield, secretary of
the Ministerial Brotherhood, Phil
adelphia; the Rev. DR.. w. o. Car
rington. editor of the Quarterly Re-
view, and the Rev. Dr. ID. H. Sam
som, Zion Church representative Of
the American Bible Society.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
VETERANS
END REUNION

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May IL
The thirty-sixth annual reunion Of
the United Confederate Veterans
came to close here this morning
with g. huge parade In which II
was estimated rs 900 veterans, their
official ladies', and members Of
various patriotic groups took part.
The line OF March extended
through the business section for a
mile and q half, and was witnessed
by thousands. It was an official
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
DANCE RECITAL At
BELASCO WELL RECEIVED

Paul Tchernikoff and Elizabeth
Gardiner last night presented their
pupils in q recital at the Belasco
Theater.
Among the pupils who especially
distinguished themselves were: Ma.
rian Grimes. Madeline Lazard,
Kathryn Hereford, Marguerite
Weighed, Jean Lyof, Marie Carballo
and Philip Gordon.
Brahms from a Grecian Urn
was symbolized by the Misses Cath.
crime Baden, Alice Louise Hunter
and Lila La Garde. Mile. Gardner
and M. Tchernikoff opened the re
cital with their Corps de Ballet in
series OF Chopin numbers.
"Orientale" and Cinderella" were
two dance acts that closed the two
portions of the performance. The
entire performance was well re
ceived by a large and appreciative
audience.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
TEACHERS MAKE
PENSION PLEA

School heads, Board of Education
members and committee repre-
senting every school teacher in the
District, this afternoon appeared
before the Senate District Commit
tee to plead for passage OF the
teachers retirement bill.
The measure passed the House
Immediately after being reported
from the budget bureau and now is
awaiting the committee report.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
YOUTH HIT WITH BRICK;
UNKNOWN HURLER FLEES

While he was standing at the
corner of Nichols Avenue and V
street Southeast, last night. Archie
couper. 10. $500 Nichols Ave. S
E., was struck in the head with
a brick.
|, AS he recovered from the blow
he saw an unknown colored man
running. he told the police. DIR.
y. E. McCauley, 2101 Nichols Ave.
S. E., treated Copper for a scalp
wound.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
BROKER ASKS 500, 900
FOR ANSWERING QUERY

A Berlin stockbroler is suing the
siemens & Halskie Electric Company
demanding 500. 900 for his services
IN telling the firm, IN response to a
question over the telephone. the
name of an American banking firm
from whom the company could OBJ
ain a loan of $10,000,000.
The Supreme Court has cnce ruled
hat the broker is entitled to his
lee but the case has been certified
Tor retriaI
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
MarI1at e cet Conduit

The District Commissioners today
cent the House District Committee
] favorable report on the bin pro
viding permission to the WASHING
tom Market Company TO lay = con
Sn,t across Twelfth Street North
west.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21

A number OF combs spaced by a
frame and held in place with hair
pins make up a device with which
It's inventor claims wonlaa can
obtain a marcel wave AT home
without assistance.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21

OF European invention e
bracket like that used Tor exLensiDle
telephones to carry an eiec1r1c ngnL
- iyIuminate Swallowed parts Of
machinery or help IN reading scales.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

little boy on a small bicycle and she was plnched, The magistrate released her and reproyed the cop,
 New London - Rough weather halts salvaglng operations on S-b1.
 New Haven Grown Prince of Sweden, Gustavus Adolphus, ac- ccpts invitation to visit Yale in Juno to receive honorary degree of doctor Of laws,
 Norwalk Merchants obtain in- junction restraining city from en- forcing new parking ordinance which prohibits parking in busi. ness sectiin.
 Hartford Receiver for wrecked First National bank of Putnam in- forms governor that disposition Of SgS0,00O in Liberty bonds in Gil- pntric misapproprIatons has been ascortalned, and that there is no claim against the state.
 Hartford John A. Danaher
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
OF LIFE: GERMANY PUTS
 BAN ON OFFICERS FIGHTING DUELS

heels to Johnny Miles, Boston marathon runner, The Riff travel ed 70 miles on foot between sunset and sunrise 10 deliver a message 10 peace negotiators from Abd-El- Kim,
 London Betty Blythe thinks she looks better revealing her ankles. She insisted on showing them in movie Of "she," it de- v,,oped In her suit against the pro- dtrer for q salary. Tho producer thought her change was unsuited 10 the part.
 Now York -- It's all right for a
 lanper 10 laugh at cop under some circumstances, Benjaminia Calllbeaus Uttered and Uttered be- cause James Conlon looked So funny on a big horse chasing a
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Nebraska Again Starts
 War on Gasoline Prices

Omaha, Neb., April 80 tP) - The first maneuver in Omaha's annual price skirmish has been made by city authorities.
 When the Standard Oil company announced an increase of two cents in the price of gasoline, John Hop kins, acting mayor, immediately asked for prices from several redn- CTS preparatory to the possible open ing of a municipal station.
 The increase boosted the price from 20 IA to 2% t-4 cents q gal lon and most of the Independent deaicrs are selling at the new price.
 Last year during the gas war prices were as low as 14t@ cents q gallon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
DRUNKEN DRIVER
 IS SENT ID JAIL
Insisted He Was on Turnpike in
 Berlin When Arrested

OsweIl Bateman Of Hartford, col pred, was fined Sl0U and sentenced to lail for five days by Judge B. w. Alllng in police court thts morning, on the charge of driving an auto mobile while under the influence Of liquor,
 Bateman said he attended Q dance on Arch street last night and had something to drink but he wanted more. so he all q friend drove 10 Hartford avenue 10 get it. He tried to arouse someone In q house where he expected to he accommodated and while there the police arrested ! him.
 Officer William Grabeck testified 10 making the arrest at l;20 this morning, II said he gave Bateman 1 a chance to go 10 Lilac street with l his companion but he would not go. He started to drive the car and was unfit to do so. He told the officer he was on the Berlin turnpike where he always buys his gasoline, the officer testified.
 On the witness stand, Bateman denied that he told the officer he thought he was on the turnpike, In reply to Prosecuting Attorney Woods. Bateman admitted he had been drinking and was looking for more. Sergeant F. A. McAvay tes- tined that Bateman was intoxicated
 when brought to the police station at a. I'll.
 Judge filling disqualified himself
 from sitting on the case of Johr
 Byniewicz charged with theft O.
 lumber valued at SS from Goxzo &
 La Rocca, contractors, The judg'
 said the accuscI man has been hi' client and for that reason he dic not care 10 hear the case. Judg' w. F. Mangan, who entered a pie;
 of not guilty for Byniewicz, said h
 had no objection 10 having Judg Alling sit. A continuance until mex Tuesday was ordered.
 The case of John Yenchak, charg 1 ed with being a fugitive from justice l was continued ultil next Wednes l day. It is expected that eXtraditio l papers will arrive in the meantim l and Attorney s. J. Traceski has giy ! cu notice that Yenchak will fight eS l tradition. He is wanted in Wilkes 1 barre. Pa. on charge of non-suppol and assertion.
 i The case of F. C. Phoenix, chars cd with being a fugiii Q from iu'
 tice, was continued until tomorroy l He Is wanted In Lynn, Mass. c
 the charge cf larceny for issuing
 worthless check for s4S.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
W0men's Bible Club
 Has Unique System

Minneapolis, April 90 P-Organ- ized for the sole purpose of studying the Bible and drawing It's members from Doarly a denominations, the Buchanan Bible Study club of Minneapolis has within six years doubled Its membership and become tho first of its kind to be affiliated with the General Federation Of Women's clubs.
 Its founder, Mrs, John c. Buch- anan. organized the club for the purpose of making American wom- en feel the Bible as a living force. At home she gathers hundreds of women to help them realize the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Oujda, Morocco Hammouch Ben Hadge, a Rifian warrior, 67 years old, perhaps could show his
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Greedy, Colo. -- Rather than take part in a minstrel show, they say, four students have quit St, Johns $ Episcopal Theological seminary Tho laun has q different version invOlN- irg charges Of conduct unbecoming theological students.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

beauty and power and the relation of their own lives to the great Book.
 Her methods of teaching is through outline, dividing different periods of Bible history and content into topics. She uses maps and eliminates all unnecessary detail. The club also carries out a pro-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

New York -- From the Austral- ian bush to Fifth avenue might be the title Of the memoirs to the Rev. Henry Howard if he ever writes any. Tine wealthy Fifth avenue Preshy- torian church has called him from afar.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
HEADACHES MAY BE CAUSED BY
 CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings quick relief

Constipation takes it. toll in suffering and may lead in the end to more than forty diseases. Don't let this thing pile up poisons in your body-doadly poisons! Read Mrs. Hardin's message of cheer: q have taken medicine and taken it con- s.aruv for constipation, but nothing ever took regulated my system except heilogz's ALL-BRAN."
 Mas. LEE UAEnrT,
 7Oj \. Rcaklr Avenue,
 Dallas, Texas.
 Headaches, sallow skin, blotchy tamplexion-these are but few of t2e symptoms. Drive coast. a'-an from your body with ke.lo@ s ALL-BRAN-100~o bran. Two tablcspoonfuls eaten daily-with every meal, in chronic cases-are guaranteed to bring permanent re" lief. or your money is refunded. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan. Ready to eat. Delicious with milk, fruit or in cooking. Ker'ogr's ALL-BRAN is sold by all rror CTS. Served at leading hotels and restaurants.
 1I.pls1gy$f' :1y9f'.,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

New York - There's q fund Of $2.3OO,Q00 awaiting Gloria Laura Morgan Vanderbilt, ln;ant dauGh''r os the late Reginald C. Vanderbilt, and as q result the bond Of ih" baby's guardian has been increased to that amount from Sj0,0oo,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
NO COMMENT AT PRINCETON

Princeton, \. J,, April 30 W'- Princeton university had no con- nent 10 make on charges of Adolph Lcwisohn and Gustavus' A. Rogers, of New York, that leading uniyer- sites were excluding Jews.
 President John Grier Hibben to- day said the university had no cause for making any statement in reply 10 the charges.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Rome, April 30 Rl-Mossimina Dordini, G0-ycar-old woman who was struck by an automobile driven by Miss Carolyn Ranlot in tho out skirts of Rome yesterday, died to- day,
 Miss Taulet. who reported the ac- cidcnt to the police as soon as it happened, was not arrested, Under Italian law she cannot be taken into custody now except by special judges warrant.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Washington -- Professors who are denouncing the game should take i notice Of the nucleus Of q football . team the administration could as- semhle;
 Coach -- Calvin Coolidge, ono of the wiscst football counsellors o' ! Amherst S2 years ago, Park Davis says,
 Center --- Attorney General sar- gent, Tufts.
 Guards -- Justice stone, Amherst Senator Pepper, Penn,
 Tackles Secretary Wilbur, An napols; Representative Mills and Fish, Harvard.
 New York --- From the Auslral- ian bush to Fifth avenue might be the title Of the memoirs to the Rev Henry Howard If he ever writes any. Tine wealthy Fifth avenue Preshy- tcrian church has called him from afar.
 New London The submarine R-2 had its first bath from q bottle Of wine. l. came from Peru in a silk encasad bottle, presumably through diplomatic immunity, The craft was built for Peru.
 Lakewood, N. J. John D, Rockefeller, in improved health, is shooting nine holes of golf daily, ! beginning at O. m, daylight time. 1 His average is five per hole, which would please many young duffers l, takes him much longer to play nine | holes than 1t did a relay of golfers, l including Bobby Jones, to play IS holes in a freak speed record a' Ardsley, N, Y. Their time was l9 minutes.
 New York - Nervous men should hiberate like bears, in the opinion oi Vernon Bailey of the United States biological survey, Impressed bl Nansen's almost constant sleep il Arctic nights. he thinks scientists ought to study its possibilities.
 Princeton, N. J, --- Jazz, as de fined by Dr. Alexander Russell. di rector of music at Princeton uniyer sty: "A species of caricature tha bears the same relation to music a. q cartoon does to a great painting. New York - The politicians or talking quite a bit over the fact ina Mayor Walker was a guest al th annual ball given by Mir. and Mrs ". R. Hearst. The mayor was Il plain evening clothes. Most every
 body elae was il. costume.
 Berlin -- Army officers who flgh , ducls in himsy protc&ts are 10 D U fired, under q bill passed by th
 lteichstag.
 New York -- There's q fund c
 s2.300,Q00 awaiting Gloria Laur :, Morgan Vanderbilt. lntant taught 7 0. the late Reginald C, Nander1ii '. and as q result the bond Of lh bahys guardian has been increase } to that amount from $j0,Qoo, } Greedy, Colo, - Rather than talk ; part in minstrel show, they sa, l. four students have quit St, John y ! Episcopal Theological seminary. " '- Iaun has q different version invol> '- irg charges Of conduct unbecomin
 theological students, '~ Ouida Morocco -- Hammouc '' Ben Hadge, a ltitlian warrior 6 ' years old, perhaps could show h
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

assistant United States attorney, declines an appointment to be an assistant to the attorney general at Washington.
 Hartford - Herman Ghouke, 7S, gets license 10 marry Franzlk Zich "A.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

New London -- The submarine R-2 had its first bath from a bottle Of wine. + came from Peru in silk encasad bottle, presumably through diplomatic immunity. The craft was built for Peru.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
VOGUE FOR LACE

Black lace Is at tho height Of i's popularity. and Is quite frequently combined with black or blonde chiffon,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

gi 4m of sac 2d art, music and li- erature.