davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
While state officials declined to

While state officials declined to comment in the absence of official advices, a feeling was apparent that the entire question of American membership had been complicated to a great extent by the action of the |conference, which would defer in- definitely, if not prevent completely, participation of the United States in the work of the court.
 Commenting upon the action of the Geneva conference, Senator George H. Moses, republican mem- Der of the foreign relations commit tee, declared after a visit to the white house that there was little likelihood of a change being approv- ed in the fifth reservation.
 Remarking that he spoke with fresh credentials" because of his primary victory in a campaign fea- tured by the court issue. Senator Moses said that the reservations must stand as presented to the members of the league.
 The fifth reservation, he added, had been drawn by John Bassett Moore, American jurist on the court. and is not going to suffer from much changing.
 Ambassador Collier was charged with being one of those directly irresponsible for "the unjustifled and | lincomprehensible attitude of the ar bitrators representative on the pie ibiscitary commission" in the editor lial, which added that his return
 would be allowed only because the 1 Chilean government lacked sufficient frankness to inform Washington that 1 he was persona non grata.
 The newspaper continued that if | Ambassador Collier returns and Is received badly the United States
 would have the right to object be- cause she had not been warned of
 Chilean public opinion toward him. , So far as the state department knows, however, the American rep
 resentative intends to return to Chile
 and the Chilean foreign office in-
 formed the Associated Press that it
 does not intend to impede his return
 or to alter his standing there.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
GIRL SWIMMERS TO MEET

Miss Fawcett, swimming instruc- tor of the Y. W. c. A. has called meeting for Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock of all girls in this city who have passed the Senior Red Cross life saving tests. Miss Fawcett plans to organize a new club among the swimmers to be known as the Senior Red Cross Life Saving club. AS a large number of members of the Y. W. C. A. have passed the tests, large attendance is expected.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
State department officials declined

State department officials declined to comment upon the editorial. Like wise, they kept to themselves any in- formation they may have that Am bassador Golfers continued useful ness as a diplomatic negotiator in Chile had been impaired, although it
 is not to be doubted that hostility of a man who wields as great an influence on Chilean public affairs as Edwards is liability to any diplo- mat in Santiago.
 It was felt here, however. that no government would recall any diplo- matic representative under pressure of the character of the editorial.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
NOMINATION APPROVED

Hartford, Sept. 24 R - The nomination of Pierrepont B. Fos- fer of Uamden to be major, com- manding Second company, Gov ernor's Foot Guard, has been ap- proved by the adjutant general. He was commissioned with rank from September 20.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
PTPUS ENJOY RADIO

The pupils at the Washington school enjoyed the first of a series of radio programs Wednesday when they listened in on the ses- quicentennial celebration in honor of Nathan Hale broadcast from Station WTIC in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
FIGHT RESULT TNUSUAI

Philadelphia. Sept. 24.-(P>-The heavyweight title passed last night on judges decision for the first time in nearly forty years of glove fight ing. Every other champion from the days of John L. Sullivan has passed from the throne by a knockout.
, 1926-10-11
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New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
ONLY BIB AUTO
 DRIVERS INVOLVED
Little More Than 1 Per Cent
 Come Under New Law

Hartford, Sept. PD - Slightly more than one percent of the total number of motor vehicle registrants in this state have been required to give satisfactory evidence of finan- cial responsibility during the first half of the year.
 This percentage represents 3.113 persons, who have been convicted of reckless driving, speeding, operating while intoxicated or evading respon- sibility since new law went into effect on January 1.
 Each month except March saw an increase in the number of operators that caused injury to persons, or having property to the extent of at least s10o. In January there were 21s persons required to take out satisfactory insurance or post bonds with the motor vehicle department and there was an increase in this number each month except the third until the total reached e41 In June.
 All were required to give proof of responsibility to satisfy damages of s10,o00 for death or personal in jury, and s1,oo0 for property dam- age.
 The insurance against injury or damage claims is wholly apart from court action to which operators ren- der themselves liable.
 A similar law requiring compul- sorry automobile insurance will be effective in the state of Massachu- sets next year.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
To Ask Investigation
 Of Prohibition Offices

Buffalo, N. T., Sept. ' Pl-Repre- sentative James NJ. Mead of the second district was quoted today as saying that he intends to ask a gov- ernment investigation of the entire Buffalo prohibition offices. He said that he had 25 complaints regard ing alleged illegal destruction of property in western New York, the entering of private homes and pub lie places without search warrants use of unseemIy language by dry agents, drunkenness and other things"
 Publication of the statement fol- lowed by assertion from federal officials here that they would vel come investigation.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

were outdriven. Even Borotra's ter rife smashes found few openings between the flashing racquets of the far west com bination.
 There will be inter-sectionary H. calry in the remaining 1926 struggles, however. Facing John- ston and Handler today in the first Of the semi-final matches is the strong eastern team of William r. Tilden and Alfred H. Chapin, IT,, while tomorrow Richards and Wil- Hams will be opposed by Lewis N. White and Louis Thalheimer of Texas.
 Tilden and Chapin came through yesterday in straight sets against James Davies and Phil Neer Of California, s-3, 6-4, s-4, while the lone star state players triumphed over Kenneth Appel and John Van Ryn Of New York by a similar score.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
FRANCE BEATEN IN
 OPENING BATTLES
American Net Stars Beat Back First Attempt of Invaders

Brookline. Mass. Sept. 2. P- Frances opening stroke to terminate the long reign of America in in- tsrnational tennis has failed, and for the first time in three years there will be an all-American final for the national doubles cham pion- ship at the Longwood Cricket club on Saturday.
 A double thrust by stars of the tri-color, directed at two of this country's foremost teams in the quarter finals yesterday was broken and routed by the racquets of three American Davis Cup stars and young Californian collegian. In each of the matches the brilliant French offensive piereced deeply enough to take a single set, but in the end the crushing power of American stroking prevailed.
 A sweeping victory by the 1925 title holders, Vincent Richards and R. Norris Williams, over Enri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, Vim bledon champions, did little more than fulfill the expectations of the gallery. Speculator and violent through their attack, the dashing Frenchmen could not cope success fully with all-around brilliance of the smooth-running American ma chine, which swept steadily forward to victory with only a brief inter- ruption in the third set, 6-l, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3.
 But by far the most popular triumph of the afternoon was that of the little California veteran, William M. Johnston and his young partner. Edward c. Handler, the intercollegiate champion.
 Smarting under the sting of a
 ashing love set defeat at the start q match against Jean Borotra and ] enc Lascote, Chandler rallied f.om an cratic start to support marvellous playing by Little Bill" and the foreign combination was hurled from its temporary foothold at o-6, 6-1, 6-3, S-2.
 Never before in his long career, said tennis critics today, has the mighty atom" from the far west risen to more dazzling heights than in yesterdays sensational comeback against the two foremost singles players of Europe. Borotra and Lacose volleyed with marvellous skill, and were outvolleyed. They drove with tremendous pace, and
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
THAW WROTE TRUTH, HIS
 FORMER WIFE DECLARES
But he Told Only Part of it In 'The Traitor" She Asserts
 She Will Tell More

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 2-Har- ry K. Thaw told the truth in his book 'The Traitor" but he left out great deal of important matter, says Evelyn Nesbit once his wife. Miss Nesbit discussed the book yesterday in the new home which Thaw bought and furnished for her In Tudor Terrace. about eight miles from Atlantic City. She said.
 Harry didn't name the traitor, but of course I know who he is. He was a New York lawyer employed by Thaw at the time of the White shooting. They were trying to hush up the scandal by throwing it on me and railroading Harry to an in- sane asylum so that White would ing s10,000 checks from Harry and double-crossing him by working for the White side. You can't blame Harry for being sore.
 AS to the new book. I do not know why Harry left out such an important thing as that dealing with a chorus girl who was with the 'Floradora' company who plays a leading part in the drama She had an awful lot to do with the killing. Harry staged many parties for her and took her on an auto trip through Ireland and France. She was the real foundation of the Thaw-White case, and the fact will become pu- blic some day. The facts will be in my book, which will be published In few months. White was very fond of her and became jealous over Harry"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
YALENTINO'S BROTHER
 GAZES UPON HIS FACE
Casket Cover Removed For Him. Cortege Starts For Holly
 wood Tonight

New York, Sept. 2 CP-The body of Rudolph Valentino will be on the way to Hollywood tonight for burial in the capital of filmdom.
 Plans of the screen shiek's friends to inter him where he won his fame have gained the approval of his brother, Alberto Guglielni, who ar rived last night on the liner Homer ic, two days too late to attend the Mondays funeral services.
 Guglielmi seemed reluctant at first to decide upon an American burial, but after 45-minute con- versation in state room before land ing with S. George Ullman, valen- tino's manager, he said he would give to the American people my dearest possession-my brother" He said he also spoke for his sister in Italy.
 He was influenced, he said, by being shown that all America loves him and wants him."
 Guglielmi was met at the pier by Pola Negri, dressed in black, and an Italian delegation. The Polish star who had announced her en- gagement to the great lover of the films kissed him three times then burst into tears.
 MT. Guglielmi said he thought his brother and Miss Negri were en- gagged but Rudolph "did not tell me everything about it."
 Certainly they loved each other very much" he added.
 MT. Guglielmi was taken to the funeral parlors on upper Broadway, where his brothers body lies The cover was removed from the casket and he gazed upon his brothers features for about fifteen minutes.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
Neutrality Pact Between
 Russ and Afghanistan

Moscow, Sept. 2 tPl--A neutrality pact between Russia and Afghanis- tan has been signed. The treaty stipulates that each country shall remain neutral In the event of & conflict with a third power and pro- vides for non-interference in the in- ternal and foreign affairs of one country by the other. It is further provided that neither country shall allow on its soil an unfriendly ele- ment of its own nationals or of any other power tS engage in activities detrimental to either power.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

\ VACATION days will soon be over,
 V and parents realize that "shoe buying time" for the returning little folks has arrived. Parents are again confronted with the problem of Where can we buy sturdily made children's shoes that will WEAR and are priced REASONABLY LOW?" Kinney has solved this problem for millions of satisfied parents by offer ing them Better made children's shoes that have more style; hold their shape longer and cost less"
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
PRINTERS PLAN
AUT00UTUNG

The annual automobile outing of
the Typothetae Of washington and
allied trades will take place next
saturday. with the objective point
being Benedict, Md. The long
caravan OF automobiles will be
headed by Lew Thayer and Howard
S. Fisk, who have piloted the
printers, engravers, photographers
and paper supply men OF the
National Capital for the past 20
wears on their outings and are
pioneers in this connection.
The route will be via T. B.,
waldorf, Bryantown, Hughesville to
Benedict on the banks of the
Patuxent River. "A stop will be
made at Robinsons Woods. just be-
low Z. b., where luncheon viii be
enjoyed at noon. The shore will
be reached about o'clock and the
afternoon spent In q baseball game
between the printers and supply
men and a program of athletic
events. Swimming and motor boat.
ing also will prove attractive to q
number of those In the party.
Al feature of the outing will be
the fishing contest. Motor boat
parties will be made up imnle-
diateiy on arriving at Benedict and
time limit placed on the time Of
return to shore Prizes have been
donated for the largest fish caught
and also the largest number landed
by any individual. a shore dinner
will be served at 4:S0 o'clock,
prizes awarded In the various con-
tests of the day and the return trip
begun later in the evening
The various committees in charge
Of the Souting are as follows:
Pilots Lew Thayer and Howard
s. Fish.
Decorating cars James Sullivan,
chairman; Benton Webb, Louis
Tyrel1, Charles o. Miller, Cedric
Wood.
Seating In cars George a. Sim
onds, chairman: Thomas 2. Moore,
Will Dunn, James p. Bligh, Frank
3. Reyes. william u. King.
Athletics - William "A. Edelblut,
chairman: Lee u. Eynon arl
Eiker, Carroll Ross, George B. ken
nedy, George Cole, al Il. Tenny-
son, 3. a. Mefkle, Charles Wood,
Charles C0Dke.
Fishing Lew Thayer, chairman;
Clarence e. Bright, Charles F.
Crane. Robert Mop. Milans. Samuel
IL. DarragE1, o. e. Wright.
Merry-gO-round-R Ralph Al. Pack
wood, chairman; Walee1 Connolly,
James d. Bligh.
Lunch boxes and soft drinks
Harry stanford, chairman, Carroll
Ross, sidney oliver, Ed u Hutch
ison. ThurstOn T.. Ferris, Fred
Stringer.
Guests--Frank r. Howard. chair.
man. Charles F.. Crane, William
n. Freeman.
Publicity Howard s. Fisk, chair
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

man: william N. Freeman. finger
Norman. Ralph Lee, John F. Rup-
pert.
Tickets - Ben F. Durr, chair
man: John H. Davis, Petcr M.
Becker, jr.
Program and advertising - Karl
Eiker. chairman; Ralph A. Pack
wood, Oscar Fauth, George Nc.
Closky.
Prizes--James ID. Rligh, chair.
man, Earl McPhilony.
Dinner - James Sullivan, chair.
man; William N. Schaefer, Joseph
D. Ashby, Ed L. Hutchinson, A. w,
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

Pvthias vim be taken tonight at
! meeting of q special committee
of the washington Lodge in Pythian
Temple.
THE committee also Is seeking to-
bring the biennial convention Of the
order to this city.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
Masonic IIlstorY Preserved

AN historic, book containing the
Masonic history Of George rash.
ington has just been re.bou M
restored By members Of that {. Ater0
tty working at the Government
Printing Office. A pilgrimage of
about 200 members are to return
Il to the fredericksburg Lodge,
Va Friday;
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

Noack, 81. M. Hudson, o. Percy
Oliver, Howard s. Fisk, Roger w.
wheeler, bernard wagner, Ben r.
Ttarr.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

Here's TWTN.DUTY car Of rare quality and at
attractvely LOW price.
Nash designed this Special Six Coupe specifically for
commercial employment well smart for the
woman who desires extra package space
Beneath the gently dopng rear deck is package cham
ber under lock and key with full 10 cubic feet Of space
The interior is rendered richly attractive with Cray
Green Duotone genuine leather upholstery, while the
The Mash Price Range on Sixteen Different NJ.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

PYTHlAN HEADQUARTERS
ARE SOUGHT FOR DISTRICT
steps to bring about the establish.
nant in washington Of national
headquarters Of the knights OF
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
Associate Dealers

100O@9eA@S SSSsSA
Hawkins-Nash Motor Co.
1897 14th st. N. W.,
Washington, d. C.
R. McReynolds & Son
18th and Park Road,
1923 L Street n. W.,
Washington. d. c.
John r. Pendleton Co., Inc.
33l2 NJ Street N. W.,
Washington, D. G.
Birvon-Nash Motor Co.
Clarendon, Va.
Nash-Rinker Motor Co.
14lS Irving Street n. w,
Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
n ms

Fa 11cnr SeGan 905
EeeA nae1s
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

Range Different Extends from 1866 $1,000 T. Factory
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-05-28
President a Sigma Nu
Joins Fraternity He Nearly Joined at
Dartmouth 20 Years Ago

President Chase was initiated
into the Sigma Nu fraternity
Monday night.
This was, in effect, a ceremony
that had been postponed about
twenty years. For Mr.. Chase,
while an undergraduate at Dart
mouth, was a member of a To-
cal organization which had pc
titioned the national council of
Sigma Nu for "a charter. He
graduated before the charter
was granted. For q long time
friends have been urging him to
go back to Dartmouth and be ini-
tiated. He intended to do this
but somehow has never found it
possible. So the fraternity here
provided a short cut to the same
result.
Archibald Henderson presided
at the initiation ceremony. 9th
er Sigma Nus in the faculty are
DR.. William deb. MacNider, c.
A. Hibbard, w. ]. Matherly, j.
c. Lyons, J. B. Woosley, and E..
E. Peacock.
The fraternity recently put up
a new house facing Columbia
street from the end of court
along the two sides of which are
four other chapter houses.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-05-28
Want New Water Line
Citizens along Durham Road Eager
to Have System Extended

The people who live out a
long the Durham road within
two or three miles from Chapel
Hill want the community's water
service extended to their homes.
Jack Sparrow is active in trying
to bring about the Improvement
and w. S. Robertson, whose COM
pany owns land along the road,
is also interested.
The raising of the necessary
money is the main problem. The
University, which runs the wa
ter system, has an adequate sup
ply and is willing to lay the pipe
line. 1t has been proposed that
a four-inch main be laid down
the road as far as the one-mile
bridge and a tWo-inch line be-
yond that to Harward's dairy.
Carrboro, too, is moving for
a water supply and sewer sys-
tenn. Some of the leading citi-
zens there have been holding
meetings to discuss the project.
The University is prepared to
cooperate as soon as a feasible
financial plan is worked out.