davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
THREE MEN AN HOUR
 KILLED IN INDUSTRY
Corwin Tells Hospital Association 100000 Others Become
 Disabled Annually

Atlantic City. Sept, 2s.-American industry kills on the average three men every hour and every year about 100000 become disabled for at least four weeks.
 These figures. which were said to show that industrial accidents are on the increase, were submitted by E. H. Lewinski Corwin, Director of the hospital Information bureau of the United Hospital fund of New York, in an address before the American Hospital association, now holding its twenty -eigth annual convention here.
 In his address, in which he dis cussed The Theory and Practice of Women's Compensation in Relation to the hospitals" Mir. Corwin said the number of accidents has been increasing and he gave three req sons.
 First" he said, there is a gen. eral speeding up of workers. This registers q greater number of acci- uci'o' SNcollu, "l,n lle last depreS- sion, large numbers of new men were taken on and the accident rate for new employees is always great CT. Third, since the war the installa- ton Of safety appliances has been retarded and in many firms safety engineers were discharged and the work entrusted to welfare depart ments having no expert technical knowledge"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Special Courses for
 Men Who Manage Hotels

Chlcago, Sept. 20 P(-Specialized university courses in hotel manage ment and ownership were suggested by American Hotel association mem- bers as a means of increasing cul- ture and education in the ranks of the association.
 The cooperation of universities and colleges in all parts of the country will be sought in an effort to promote the founding of special departments with intensive hotel training for hotel men of the future.
 The success of an experimental foundation at Cornell university, where many graduates developed in to leading hotel executives was point ed to as the basis for future devel- opment of the educational factor.
 Thomas D. Green of New York was unanimously reelected president and other officers elected were: Vice presidents. Eric V. Hauser of Port land, Oregon; David B. Mulligan, of Montreal: Charles F. Young of St. Augustine, Fla; H. William Klare of Detroit, and Arthur Race of Boston. Secretary Frank Boring of Chicago and treasurer, Samuel P. Leeds of Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
GOAL SHORTAGE IS AGAIN PREDICTED
Engineering Council Expert
 Fears if Winter Is Severe

New York. Sept. 29 Opt-A coal shortage with resultant high prices If the coming winter is severe was forecast today by L. w. Wallace, executive secretary of the American Engineering council.
 As a safeguard he urged buying which he said would stabilize coal production and distribution, and tend to bring prices down.
 Coal stocks went to a low ebb during the summer, MT. Wallace as serted, and heavy fall buying has already caused car shortage in some sections. Failure of consumers to buy until the last minute brought about the situation, In his opinion.
 plan by which coal would be purchased on yearly contract. with stipulation for delivery in monthly lots, would go a long way toward remedying the situation. MT. Wallace said.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Ohio Exporters File
 Protests on Rate .JumDs

Cincinnati, O., Sept 29 CP-Ex- porters of the Cincinnati district and manufacturers from Columbus. Day. ton, Middletown and other parts of Ohio filed protests by wire last night with the United States Shipping Board, the Emergency Fleet Corpor- alton and the United Kingdom branch of the North Atlantic steam ship conference against a blanket increase in ocean rates to United Kingdom ports which became ef- fective September 23.
 The protest embraced a request for suspension of the rates until their reasonableness could be inves- tgated by the Emergency Fleet Corporation and statement that the increase came without warning and in such volume that shippers will not be able to absorb 1t on their present contracts. |
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Henry Ford Dislikes to
 Be Made Butt of Fraud

Wilmington. Del. Sept. 29 R}- When Henry Ford presents an auto mobile to a "baron" he wants that person to be real baron" and not an imposter.
 MT. Ford, through q secretary, has written to the courts of this state asking what may be done in his favor concerning the restoration, or the equivalent cash value of the es- pecially constructed touring car that he presented to Baron G. Frederick E. Won krupp, Jr." George +. Ga bor who posed as the baron" now is in the New Castle county work house, awaiting trial on charges of passing worthless checks.
 The auto in question was reported sold by the baron" at Albuquerque, N. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Mrs. Leslie Carter Is
 Suing on Copyright

Los Angeles. Sept. 29 LP-Sult for $100,000 damages and an accounting of the profits from the New York state success, "The Shanghai Ges- ture,' was filed in federal court here yesterday by Mrs, Leslie Carter, also known as Carolyne Payton. against John Colton, the action charging in- fringement of copyright.
 Mrs. Carter declares in the suit that she and Cotton wrote The Shanghai Gesture" as a story and play in 1925 and that Cotton as CO., author later assigned his title and interest to her, In July, 1925, she charges she sent articles to Wash ington for copyright and discovered that Colton had closed a deal with Boni and Liveright for publication of the story. Colton. Mrs. Carter says, received s10,00o.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Johns Hopkins Professor
 Found Dead in Cottage

Annapolis, Md. Sept. 29 LP-The body of Dr. Norman Fitzhugh Eber- man. 27. associate professor of chemistry at the Johns Hopkins university was found last last night in an arm chair in the vacant sum- mer home of his father-in-law here. The report of the coronor's inquest was not made public.
 Dr. Eberman had been missing since Sunday, when he left his Balti- more home, apparently in good spirits, to prepare his papers for the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
SAYS GIRLS ARE USING
 POISONOUS COSMETICS
Dr. Hubbard Urges Action by States To Bar Sale of Injurious
 Preparations.

Concord. N. H., Sept. 29.-LP- Supervision of the sale of cosmetics and the barring of injurious and poisonous preparations were urged by Dr. Dana U. Hubbard of the New York city department of health, In sion of the New England health in stitute yesterday.
 Dr. Hubbard declared that many girls and women buy and use preparations which are either in furious or poisonous without know ing it. He said state officials should take steps to prevent this by closer regulation of sales.
 He said that 1S0 hair tonic fac tories had sprung up in the last three years. If people drank as much hair tonic as they are accused of doing" he said, "a large num- Der of people should have hair all- over their intestines as we'll as wear ing a tail like a horse"
 He pointed out that the total amount of money spent in the United States for cosmetics in 1925 was over 100000, an increase of s11,000,000 over 1923. He also said that the makers of patent and cures spend one twelfth of all the money spent in ad- in this country each year.
 
 The moon completes its circuit around the earth In little more than o7 dave
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Mussolini and British
 Premier Are to Meet

London, Sept 2s P-A meeting between Premier Mussolini of Italy and Sir Austen Chamberlain, Brit ish foreign secretary. will probably De held tomorrow at some port on the west coast of Italy. within a req sonaple distance of Rome," 1t was stated in official quarters today. It IS believed the place chosen will be either Pisa or Civitavecchia.
 The subject of the meeting, which was arranged at Mussolini's invita- ton, has not been made public.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Completes European
 Trip bv AirpIanes

London, Sept. 29.-R>-Clifford B. Harmon of New York arrived at the Croydon airdrome at noon to- day from Ostend, completing his aerial tour Of Europe in the interest of the international league of avia- tors of which he is president and founder.
 MT. Harmon, who Is 60 years old made the trip in a machine loaned by the Italian government and pilot ed by the veteran Italian flier, Colonel Falchi.
 The flight was started from Milan. Italy, on September 20, and was un- der the patronage of King Albert of Belgium.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Brush Fire in Nevada
 Is Fatal to Three Men

Reno, New. Sept. 29 P,-Three men are believed dead, two are in a hospital here suffering from per haps fatal burns. and dozen others received minor burns as the result Of a forest and brush fire near Car son City yesterday, which destroyed t"' branches and took a heavy toll in timber and property.
 The fire reached within mile and the state capitol building before changing wind sent the flames in an- other direction.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Democratic View on 18th.

The democratic party urges the people to ratify and indorse the po- sition the party has honestly avowed and consistently maintained by vot- ing "Yes' on the question contained in the referendum to modify the Federal act to enforce the Eighteen tn Amendment.
 The republican legislature, through the medium of the party caucus rati- fled the Eighteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution after refus- ing Governor Smiths proposal to sub init the question to the people. The democratic party has always belieY- ed that this action was not in keep ing with the wishes of a majority of the people. The democratic party has likewise contended that the in depreciation of the Eighteenth Amendment expressed In the Vol stead act has resulted in widespread contempt and violation of the law, in illegal traffic in liquors and in official corruption, and that ma jority of the people In this State are not In sympathy with it.
 Republican Plank on Same.
 The manufacture, transportation or sale of intoxicating beverages is forbidden by the Federal Constitu- ton. So long as this provision is in the Constitution it should be en- forced. The Eighteenth Amendment and the Volsted act are the law of the land. AS q party which has al- ways upheld the cause of law and order, we pledge our public officials, whether national or State, to do all in their power to see that they are obeyed.
 The people of the State are right ly alarmed by the lack of observ-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Britain Looking for
 Aviation Records

London, Sept. 29 (P - Great Britain does not at present hold single record in aviation. It is ex- pected, however, that three air planes now being built secretly by order of the air ministry. will de. velop speed Of between 1-2 and miles per minute, It is hoped with these craft, Great Britain will obtain a new worlds record for speed.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

opening Of classes Monday. Police were called in the case yesterday. after a fruitless essrch by univer- sity authorities. pr. Eberman was a graduate of Franklin and Marshall college and Of Johns Hopkins, and came here three years ago from the University of Maine
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

Alvaro Obregon is expected to meet with leaders of the warning Yaqui Indians within the next four days 10 discuss peace terms. (Recent published reports that General Obregon had been killed or is held captive by the Yaquis have brought repeated denials from the corres- pondents of the Herald along the west coast of Mexico).
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

ance and enforcement 6f the Fed eral law relative to the sale of in toxicating liquors. From this has resulted the pending referendum to obtain the opinion of the people upon the question of the modified ton of that law. The referendum gives all the opportunity to express themselves. We urge a full express sion at the polls on this matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Democratic State Ticket.

For Governor-Alfred E. Smith of New York.
 For Senator-Justice Robert F. Wagner of New York.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Edwin Corning of Albany.
 For Attorney njamin Stolz of Syracuse.
 For Controller-Morris Tremaine of Buffalo.
 Tor Chief Judge, Court of Appeals Benjamin N, Cardozo of New York.
 For Associate Judge, Court of Appeals-Henry T. Kellogg of Platts- burg.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
YORK STATE LINES
 UP FOR CAMPAIGN
Each Major Party Names Ticket
 and Platform

New York, Sept. 29-Both republi- cans and democrats now are all set for their gubernatorial and senator ial battle. Herewith are presented both tickets and also the platform plank, applying to prohibition. as adopted by each party:
 Republica State Ticket.
 For Governor-Ogden L. Mills of New York.
 For Senator-James W. Wads- worth, Jr., of Genesee.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Sey- mour bowman of Elmira.
 For Attorney Grandchildren Ot-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

tinger of New York.
 For Controller-Vincent B. Mur- phy of Rochester.
 For Chief Judge, Court of Appeals Benjamin N. Cardozo of New York.
 For Associaet Judge, Court of Appeals-Henry T. Kellogg of Patts- burg.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

Elm Hill, which has been with out an adequate supply of water for the past three weeks due to the breakdown of H. H. Ibelle's system, is now using New Britain water. The commissioners of the Maple Hill fire district have been making an effort to furnish residents of Elm Hill with a temporary supply at a nominal cost until work in New Britain has been completed and meters put in. There is water in the mains which have been laid through Elm Hill and Maple Hill and connections at the houses are all that Is necessary for a temporary service. Carl F. Eric son, of the firm of Ericson & John son, was recently appointed super intendent to have charge of the work. Applications for service which were sent out about a week ago are now being returned. About 16 have been received to date, ser- eral connections have already been made and others will be made as rapidly as possible.
 After the recent fire at Newington Center, the question arose as to whether or not there was water in the mains of the Maple Hill fire dis trict which could be used in case of a fire. There is water in the mains and in event of an emergency the district has received permission to draw from the mains even though the meter has been delayed in or der that the work of laying the 12 inch main from NeUington Road to connect with the IS inch belt line at Stanley street might be completed and the mains properly flushed be- fore setting the meter.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

Town and school night was ob- served by the Grange last night at the Grange hall. Mrs William O'Donnell rendered several solos, ac- companied by Arthur Prescher. First Selectman James c. Gilbert gave an outline of the duties of his position. Elmer W. Pape showed briefly the steps which a bill takes in going through the legislature. Harry H. Howard, chairman of the school committee, told of the wpr.; of that cohmittee. Tax Collector E. B. Proudman gave a brief outline of his work and explained the new alias warrant. Supervisor of Schools w. H. Mandrey told of the school con- ditions in town.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
REMINGTON NEWS

MT. and Mrs. N. E. Mann return ed yesterday afternoon after having spent a week with Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Blake at their cottage at Scituate.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
TO TALK OVER PEACE

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. % CP--Ad- vices to the Nogales Herald from Guaymas. Mexico, say that General
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
PLOT AGAINST SHAH

Teheran, Persia, Sept 2s tP - Several high officers are reported to have been arrested following the discovery of a plot against the shah. The mejliss or national as- voted confidence in the gov ernment S5 to 12, yesterday after a spirited debate on the governmental program.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

There will be a meeting of the Grange Tuesday, October 5, to re- ceive and vote on applications for membership.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

Resa Kahn Phelevi was crowned shah of Persia last April, succeeding Sultan Ahmed Mirza, who was de- posed by the mejliss.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

The moon completes its circuit around the earth In a little more than 27 days.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
FURNITURE STOREs

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE T We pride ourselves on the quality of the up- hostered furniture we sell. We sell only we'll constructed pieces, and do not buy simply ''price" merchandise.
 Let us show you our new Suites of many differ. ent styles and in attractive coverings at - $149.oo $1S7.5O $249.0O $325.oo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07

against carrying the dude idea too
far.
Some Of these larger camps are
catering to long distance travellers
as well as to the type that simply
wish to escape hotel bills and who
have no real use for nature. Hot
dog concessionaires also serve to re-
tard progress along the right lines.
1t will take time. Meanwhile the
motor camper carries with him as
much Of civilization as he thinks
will make the. great open spaces
more enjoyable. He cannot 90
backwards; civilization demands pro-
gress.
one of the latest plans is for
several parties to camp together.
They select ground upon which they
have obtained permission to camp
Their larger number satisfies the
gregarious instinct. There are
enough Of them to provide their own
entertainment on a rainy day and
during the long evenings
Call him a dude, IL you WILL but
he is the 1925 camper. the modern
man seeking out-of-doors life in a
thoroughly modern way. He would
no more camp in discomfort than he
would fish with a stick with a
string on the end of 1t.
He will travel in comfort and
sleep in safety. He will wear knick.
ers, not grirny cast-offs. He will
eat good food. properly cooked. He
will drink pure water and keep him.
self in proper physical condition.
And he win get more out Of his
outing than the man who goes along
like a tramp. 1t takes q modern
motor camper to get the most out
OF the outdoors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07

'.Picture for yourself the young
man with q promising future Who
has married on q modest income.
"InstaIIment buying enters the
scene. The young couple buy and
furnish their home on the glOrifieo
dollar down and dollar a+Week'
scheme. Their furniture, rugs, sil.
verware, electrical appliances, radio.
vacuum cleaner, stove, sewing ma.
chine and washing machine may all
be. purchased through this very
easy method OF financing the home.
''The very clothes that the young
couple 90 away in on their wedding
trip may be purchased on the TIME
payment plan.
Nothing Wrong With Plan
'aThere is nothing essentially
wrong with the process, IL the
individual who buys what Is neces.
sary through the iI1stAllmetlt pay
raefif plan does not toe heavily
mortgage his future income.
eff the individual has a fair in.
come and Ii assured steady employ
nent, there IL no reason why he
should not buy the necessities q
life from income rather than cap
ftal, even though he may have
small amount of capital.
Great businesses are affected By
the process of starting a home ane
building q family. Many which
supply the necessities and luxurtes
that the American family demand
are huge enterprises with asset:
running into millions Of dollars.
"After the furnishing Of q homt
ia taken care. OF and the payments
are met as they fall due, the youli
couple usually thinks Of buying ~
automobile to gain needed recrea
ton and healthful outdoor relaxa
ton evenings, and ever weekend
periods.
Buy Car on Part Time
.0They buy their car on the tirn'
payment just ais they have ptir
chased the major portion OF the ftlI
niishinga OF their home, They pa.
so much down and 50 much
month for q period Of months.
On Time
although the auton10tive indus
try did not originate the install
ment buying plan, something Tx
| 10 per cent Of the annual pr0duc
ltion of automobiles Is sold on tim
payments, according to Nationa
! Chamber Of Commerce reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
PEERLESS USES
HUGE ICE RINK

Probably the largest automobile
display room In, the world was
opened recently BY the Peerless
Motor Car Corporation when 1t
leased the Elysium, Cleveland ice
skating rink, for the summer
months.
The building located on Euclid
Avenue is reputed to be the largest
ice skating ring In the United
States. Its mammoth size permits
the company to display its fun line
of cars on one floor and still
allow plenty Of space about each
model.
Flags and palms decorating the
building give It the appearance OF
an automobile show and many de-
clare that in size and attractive
ness # surpassess the automobile
shows Of many cities Of moderate
size.
AS far as is known the Peerless
Is the only company In the world
with q salesroom on centrally
| located street which is large enough
to permit the display of a com
,panys complete line Of cars,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
RADIATOR MARK
IS MADE

The five.millionth automobile
radiator produced by the Harrison
Radiator Corporation was shipped
this last week from the factory at
Lockport, N. z.
No,aformaIities marked the attain.
melt of the huge production total,
a figure which never has been ap.
preached by any other radiator
manufacturer in the history Of the
automobile industry. The flve-rnil-
lionth radiator, which happened to
be a Chevrolet type. was taken from
the production line and Immediate
" placed In box car for ship.
ment to Flint, Mich.
The development Of the Harrison
Radiator Corporation from an In.
FAINT company which produced 24O
radiators during 1911 to gigantic
corporation which built more than
,00U, 00O in. 1926 Is an interesting
chapter in the history of the auto
mobile industry. It is expected that
the corporations radiator produc.
ton this year will exceed consider.
ably that of 1925.
The first Harrison radiator, made
entirely by hand, was sold Is years
ago to, the long-forgotten Reming.
/ ton Standard Motor Company OF
New York. The corporations Glen.
E4ele now includes some Of the 1arg-
| est and most important automobile
producers in the world. Among the
/ list are Chevrolet, Buick, Oakland.
/ Oldsmebile, Pontiac, Cadillac
/ Chandler Essex. Hudson, Peerless.
PiercezArrow, and others.
When the first Harrison radiator
was built in 1911 the organization,
then known as the Harrison Radia.
| tor Company occupied about $4,000
| square feet and employed only 1S
workers. In 1918 the name was
changed to the Harrison Manufac.
| turing Company and three years
later to the Harrison Radiator Cor
poration.
The first large expansion came In
1917, when a two-story brick and
concrete factory was erected, per.
/ hitting a production Of 10000
radiators per month. In 1918, when
1t became a part Of the General
Motors Corporation, a third story
was added to the building, increas-
ing. production capacity to $4,000
per month. Subsequent expansions