davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Heat Proves Fatal

Danbury, July 90 Pl-Mrs. Anna
A. Deyo, ST, died at her home here
last evening from the effect of the
heat. She had been overcome while
at work in garment factory and
expired soon after returning home.
Last nights storm did little dam
age in this locality. but dissipated
the hot wave, to a considerable ex-
tent. Todays temperature is II de-
... =. I,oIo,,r +I,ot Of YESTERDAY
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Expresses Opinion Church
Music Is Doing Harm

Chicago, July 20 P-Rev. Earl E.
Frper, professor of music and wor-
| p at Boston university and chair
IN of the worldwide Methodist
omission of music, who is con-
citing a series Of lectures on sing
! and choirs at Des PLANES. a
|burb, upholds the statement of H.
Justine Smith regarding the decline
church music.
I think the church is doing as
CHI harm in musical work in many
ces as are jazz bands and thea
s." he said. TT is teaching peo-
that bad music is good music
many hymns are being sung in
lrches that can not and should
receive consideration of must
MS of literary tastes. q
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
FIVE MEN KILLED
Bolt of Lightning Strikes Forgotten
Stick of Dynamite in Virginia
Quarry.

Strasburg Junction, Va, July p
pa bolt of lightning which struck
forgotten charge of dynamite was
held responsible today for the death
of five men and the critical injury
of four others in the Powhatan stone
quarry here.
The dynamite was deposited in a
niche fifteen years ago and none of
those working in the quarry had
given thought of it for years, until
lightning flash and a deafening ex-
plosion late yesterday sent tons OF
rock hurting through the air. The
victims endeavored to find shelter.
but were unsuccessful. One of them
was found in crushed pump house
to which he had gained entry.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
CLAIMS NOT ALLOWED

Washington, Jnluy 20 P-Comp-
troller General McCarl today refused
to allow s57.79S in claims against the
government made by the Glenn L.
Martin Aircraft Company. The
claims involved royalty charges in
connection with the manufacture OF
airplanes for the government
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Heavy Losses Throughout
New England = Reports
Generally Show Lower
Temperatures Following
Break = 1O7 Highest
Temperature.
DEATH LIST FROM
HEAT STILL GROWS

Syracuse. N. Y, July % LB -
rearing down through Madison.
Chenango and Cortland counties a
gale of tornado like proportions in
lured 80 persons, caused property
damage estimated at 81, 900, 900 and
left wrecked farm buildings and
crops on its twisted path yesterday
afternoon, according to reports
reaching this city today.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
New York Gets Relief

New York, July % P)-The heat
wave seemed definitely broken in
New York today when the mercury,
which had climbed to so degrees at
nine o'clock, fell three degrees in
the next hour.
Cool breezes swept the city and
weather forecasters predicted further
decline in temperature to be follow
ed by rain out of the west which
would mark the end of the hot
spell.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
EUROPE'S TROUBLES.
ECONOMIC And NOT.
WAR BREWING kind.
MuSSolini, in Interview for
American People, Sees Peace
and Stability Ahead
COOPERATION IS THING
TO AVOID DIRE POVERTY

Italian Premier Thinks His Type of
Government In Which the Nation
Rather Than the Individual Is the
Chief Thing Considered is Solution
of Worlds Troubles - Builds For
Present And Future As Well.
Rome, July 23 P1Premier Mus
solini, watching with keen interest
the difficulties besetting Europe, be-
lieves that no international crisis
brewing war exists, but that grave
internal and economic struggle,
wracking the nations separately, is
/ in progress.
The premier has firm faith that
Europe will emerge into a period
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
WOOD WON'T RESIGN

Manila, July % P-Governor
General Leonard Wood said yester-
day that he had no thoughts of re-
signing as governor. He said that
any reports that he would resign
swere absolutely false and unwar-
ranted.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

be necessary.
Message To America
Tell the people of America" the
fascist premier said to the cores
bondent for the Associated Press,
THAT Europe is traversing a period
Pf acute--most acute-crisis, but
but thatI have firm faith that she
Win overcome her difficulties After
Yard l am convinced that she will
ave a period of sterilization and
|eace."
Make it clear, however, that the
rave crisis of which \ speak is not
International that it has nothing to
o with the relations between ma
IONS and hence in no sense brings
p the spectre of war" he added.
| 1t is an internal \ crisis that is
Tracking the various nations separ-
'tely not their political lives, but
= heir economic and social organiza
ons. 1t is prominently social.
m confident that the nations will
plve it, but to do so all the people
4 Europe must. use all their energy
| nd must be prepared to make every
fCor+tpuaI Do 12N
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
FALLS THREE STORIES

Derby July % R-Ralph Teodo-
sio, rs, while cleaning windows on
the third floor of his home at 14S
Main street this morning, fell to the
ground and sustained possible in
ternal injuries. He was taken to
Griffin hospital for observation.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
TERRIFIC THUNDER STORMS
BRING SOME RELIEF FROM
THREE DAYS OF SUFFERING
BUDLONG IS GRANTED
DIVORCE FROM Wife
Custody of Three Children
Also Is Given to New
York Millionaire

Providence, r. l., July 20 Up -
Milton J. Budlong. millionaire New
York Newport resident and former
manager of the New York agency
of the Packard Motor COM
pany, was granted a divorce from
bed and board from his wife, Jes-
sic Margaret Budlong, in a rescript
filed in Newport superior court by
Judge Edward w. Blodgett today.
sation to the series of court actions
which, for nearly three years have
kept the Budlongs and their mari
tai difficulties before the public eye.
Under the terms of the rescript,
custody of three minor children,
two sons and daughter, remains
in Mr.. Budlong. under the terms
of an introductory decree entered
on December s, 1925. The divorce
is granted on the ground of ex-
IRENE cruelty, extending over long
period of years, and consisting of
false charges aaginst his character.
humiliating remarks in the presence
of others, refusal to live with him as
his wife and other acts tending to
bringing him into public ridicule."
The decree granted Mr.. Budlong
is divorce from bed, board and
cohabitation.' 1t is not an absolute
divorce and is sometimes called a
separation. 1t does not dissolve the
bonds of matrimony; the parties are
still man and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budlong were mar
ried in 1898, and three children,
one daughter and two sons, were
born to the union.
On October "a. 1928, Mr.. Budlong
filed a petition for a divorce from
bed and board. February 15, 1924
a second petition for a divorce from
bed and board was filed by Mrs.
Budlong and on April IA. 1924 the
first action was discontinued.
Mr.. Budlong then filed the pres
ent petition in Newport and after
the trial had progressed several
days Mrs. Budlong surprised every
one by summarily dismissing her
attorney, Cornelius Moore of New.
port, and announcing to the court
that she would conduct her own
trial.
An incident at the Plaza hotel in
New York in the summer of 1928 is
cited by the petitioner as an act of
cruelty, where she made demand
upon him for 100000 and upon
his refusal to purchase her affec-
ton, she knelt down and prayed
God to curse him.
In its rescript, the court says:
The testimony shows that the con-
duct OF Mrs. Budlong has caused
so much notoriety that upon Mr..
Budlong's appearance in public he
has been the subject of much COM
ment and been so affected that he
has been unable to carry on bust
ness"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Death I.iSf GrOus

Albany, N. Y, July % R,-Ths
death list left in the wake OF the
gale and thunderstorm that swept
across New York state late yesterday
was increased to seven today with
the deaths of girl camper and a
sawmill employe.
The girl. Marion Wagner. 9, OF
New York. was killed by falling
tree at camp near valatie, and two
companions, Regime Sand. aged Is.
Of New York and Regime Bake, camp
Instructor. were injured.
Walter Clark, IS. employed in |.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
GOV. rRu,lBuIL LEAVES

Hartford, July % Rj-Gov. Trum-
l left today fer Wyoming where
win attend the annual conference
state governors.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

Continued on Page "a,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

Average Daily Circulation For
Week Ending II 01cl
July 18th -. / O,UxOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN,

For quick sale will take easy terms on
beautiful s-r. and 2-bsth modern home with
built-in garage: located near exclusive Mass.
Ave. Park district Priced $4,000 under
Nnlue Phone North o66Q-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

w. c. AND a. y. MILLER,
81
"SPRINGTINE SPECIALS"
Cleveland Park
20
block 'front.'
andd o
EIoyeyd aha Of
the past few
Chevy Chase D. {.
unusual
emostex in G.
feplar VOC
E2xIIO located on
Brookand
in
33xl5o close TO- car lne and stores
Northeast
bargain house :
gac Gated on nav ton
In the Vicinity OF Conn. Ave. and 5 St.
ahdw il
Georgetown.
] }, s euAtt and AFFECTIVE section " Washington this colonial
w. G. AND \. n MILLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

B. virtue OF certain deed OF trust. d1f. .
February =. 1925. recorded March 10. l!-.r
anon. the land records Of the District u1
Columbia. and ar the REQUEST OF the Et.'.
secured thereby. tho undersigned trustees 8.
sell NJ public auction. M front Of thu. Uret
OF WARGiU i d 1890 AZ THHIE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described Iaui
and premises, situate IN the District Of Co.,
lumhIa. and designated as and being lot ll
square 3@69 aud lots IS. 80. 81. =. % I''i
"a IN square 32S1. all in James NJ. Carte :
recorded N the Office of the surveyor for the
District OF Columhja IN lIber~, - and 20, a.
folius 80 and III. respectively. subject 'U
building restriction line as shown on sad
plats.
Terms OF sale: All cash \ deposit 60;
$500 Will be required at time of sale. All
cOuveyanCinS recording. revenue STAMPS. etc
at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to N~
complied with within thirty days from e..
OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve ta"
right TO resell the property. at tho risk alJ
cost of detaultlng purchaser. lfter hve day
advertisement of such resale IN some net,
paper published in Washington. u. G.
LOUIS 4 DENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
THOS. j ONEN & son ATCrInNFER

Trustees Sale of Valuable
Unimproved Real Estate,
Situated Northwest Corner
of Fourth and Sheridan SITS.
NV, Also Tract on the East
Side of Fourth Street Be-
tween Rittenhouse and Sheri-
dan Streets Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEFRS
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE BRICE
DWELLING. BEING PREMISES NO. pa
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust dat"d
January II. 1925. being instrument No. 80,
recorded February >. 1925. among the land
records of the District of Columbia. and ~
the request of the party secured thereby.
WTI SR;T THE THE TFSTT R4X q
O'CLOCK PM. the following described lard
and premises. situate in the District OF Co
lumbia. and designated as and being lot
of lots in square 366. as per Mat recorded
in Liber G. II. B.. folio 261. of the records
OF the Office of the surveyor OF the District
of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-thrd Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance IN two
edual installInents. payable in one and two
years. with interest at y Il per centum per
annum. payable semi annually. from day %
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. at the option
Of the purchaser. A deposit OF $500 90 Will
be required at time OF sale. All convey
ancinS. recording. revenue STAMPS etc. ~
complied with within so days from day uf
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
10 resell the property at the risk and cost
OF defauitinS purchaser after FIVE days AL
vertlsement OF such resale in some newspaper
published III Washington. n e..
WILLIAM CLARK TAYLOR.
JAMES l.. kARR1CK.
fe36-d&ds.exSu Trustees
THOS OItFN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Confined
M.QSO.

NV,JJO.
Owner is forced to sell his very attractive
six-roonl and bath tapestry brick home with
huiltin garage. House has h.-w.h.. electric.
lty. gas, Is near schools. stores and churches.
moderate cash payment with monthly
payment of 500 will give you immediate pos
session OF this desirable home Call Line.
.i459
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SPECULATIVE OR INVESTMENT. IN OH
downtown northwest, 1890 block OF Eye st
h.-w.h,. cleo. and Gear garage; very deer
lot: house in fine condition; has incomo
blocks from White House and surrounded
by building improvements involving severa
millions This property must enhance in
value: will consider small property III eX
change.
II. II. CARTER.
B0S Investment Bldg. Main airs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
SACRIFICE BY OWNER.

For. quick sale. $500 less than cost. SIX
cut; Rot-%ater heat: double rear porches
tile bath: built-in garage: screens. Fine
location. close III. Address Box 416-X. stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
FOR SALE-HOCSES,
GEORGETOWN.
PI1RE COLONIAL

Very aristocratic Groom and bath house.
hot-wster heat and electricity southern ex-
posure; large side and back yards: lovely
side porches: two open fireplsces. Will
finance this reasonable property to suit your
pocketbook. Answer tonight. Address Box
ASK Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
.et5O-dNUs.CN~U IrusJeF-
TH0S. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEFR-
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE BRi,E
DWELLING. BEING PREMISE NO. SOS

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE BRi, X
DWELLING BEING PREMISES no. Sos
THIRD STREET NORTHWEST
by virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated
October 10 1893 being INSTRUMENT No. lGl
recorded NOv"mbe.r -. 1925. among the iauj
records OF the ID strict of Columbia. and 81
the request of the party secured therot"
auction. in front OF the prcmisr-. ON mon
DAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH 40.
1926. AT FOUR THIRTY + NJ. the follow
inCdesCribed land md premises situate Iu
the District of Columbi and dest SnatPd -
and being parts of original lots and j."
in square 532. beginning on Bird street 81. !,
feet south OF the northeast corner or 81 y
lot @ In the center of party wall between
premises 40S and 4i0 Third street NV .
thence south on SAID street 1851 feet 10 a
four-fOot allev. thence west along SAID allcv
thence north along rear line Of said lot
/ S.5f feet 20 the dividing wall between prem
isas 4OS and 40 3rd street. thence cat
along said dividing wall G2.1I7 feet 10 tnr
beginning according to survey MADE by Tho
surveyor for the District OF tOlumhla un
June >. 1875. plat of which survey is
of record in said surveyors Office in Lilo"
II. folio 49,. said lot being improved ."-
premises known as +0S Third street II "
trust for 50 500 90. further particulars of
the purchase price above said trust To p"
paid in cash 4 deposit of 5000 90 REQUIRED
COnveyancing. recording and revenue starlps
at purChascr's cost Terms to hc complied
with within thirty DAYS otherwise depu-l 3
forfeited and the property may he ddvC --
tised and rcsold at the discretion Of the
trustees. - .,,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Bankruptcy Sale of Radio Sup
plies, Electrical Supplies and
Appliances, Cash Register,
Floor Cases, Etc, in No. sos
9th Street NV.

r BY, NirtuG u an orISf c1,,r thc sur
bankruptcy court. ia re- Continental Elc.
trjc Supply Co. bankrUpt No 1876. IT,,
ton within the above premises on Mon
DAY. MARCH EIGHTH 1926. COMMENt
ING AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. MiscellaneuU-
Electrical and Radio supplies Flee Toaster-
Grills. Waffle Irons. Coffee Pots. Hair Curriers'
and Toys... National Cash Register. Floor
Cases Drill Press. Elec. Drill. Underwood
Typewriter. Check Writer. Counters. Shelving
etc.
Terms. Cash
RTCHHFb D. DANIrr.e. Trus.cc
LA3-d&dbs.eASu 14l5 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

TFHsTE2s s AfE OF HoN vAIGABTE BBRRitK
DWELLING. BEING PREMISES NO. !"U
STREE'r NORTHWF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

OF NEGRO RACE
TO Be DEPICTED
Clubs Federation viii Pre-
. sent Pageant Night of
May 13.

The story Of the Negro race and
it's achievements in Indianapolis,
will be told in a pageant to be pre-
scented in Caleb Mills Hall the eve
ming of May 10. under auspices Of
the City Federation of Colored
Womens Clubs. More than 100 per
sons will take part.
The pageant, Ethiopia at the Bar
Of Justice" by L. ]. McCoo, was
adapted by Mrs. w. e. Brown of
School No, II,
Besides the Colored Women s
Club Federation, which has a mem
bership Of 1900, the Y. NJ. c. T., Y.
w. C. A., National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
and various churches and social
agencies will take part. Persons of
both races are invited to attend.
A group Of esthetic dances will be
presented under the direction of Mrs.
Lionel Arts. Negro veterans of the
Civil, Spanish American and World
Wars will also take part.
Those with principal roles are:
Justice, Mrs. Theodore Cabel; Eth
opia, Mrs. Arthur Helm; history
Mrs. A. C. Moss; opposition, Mrs.
Amos Thompson; Miss indianapolis,
Miss Vivian White; the Negro
church, Orlando Rodman; economic
advance Of Negroes. A. A. Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

startling traffic in pardons and pa
roles involving persons in high Of
fice."
Governor Small has for a num-
Der Of years been the object of at
tack because of the pardon and
parole system in Illinois.
Search Continues
Meanwhile search continued
throughout northern Illinois for the
three fugitives. Four Of the five
convicts who fought a posse at
Lenore, ILL.,, early Thursday, have
been captured. The fifth, Charles
Duschowski, alleged leader for free
dom, has evaded the posses and &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
DOUBLE QUIZ OF
ILLINOIS PRISON
DASH UNDER WAY
Two Grand JurieS at Work.
Pardon Traffic Also
Investigated.

BIZ united Press
CHICAGO, May with three
Of the seven convicts who escaped
from the Illinois State prison at
Joliet Wednesday still at large to-
day, two county grand juries were
investigating conditions at the peni-
Tertiary which made possible the
dash to freedom and the murder of
Warden Peter Klein.
The grand jury Of Will County at
Joliet, which happened to be tour
ing the penitentiary when the con-
victs escaped, probed prison rules
to explain why it was possible for
the seven men to gain access to
the wardens office at one time.
Pardon Traffic
The Cook County grand jury here
meanwhile was asked to investigate
charges of. political corruption and
an alleged traffic in prison pardons
and paroles"
Hjalmer Rhen, States attorney Of
VIII County, said he would ask his
grand jury to delve into the entire
prison management and would call
witnesses prepared to tell Of condi-
lions that permitted former compan-
ions in crime to work side by side
in the prisOnu factory. 1t is usually
the custom to separate friends when
they enter the prison.
States Attorney Robert E. Grove
Of Chicago, political opponent of
Governor Small, announced he would
send evidence before the Cook Coun-
ty grand jury which would show "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

cording to the four who have been
captured has boasted he would shoot
to death any officer who tries to
take him. Charles Schrader and
James Price, to others are believed
to have reached Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

The entire surplus stock of of the largest manufacturers in
the world bought less than the of materials used Our
tire regular stock at savings ranging ONEAF to make
this the greatest sale of tables held Indianapolis No
ter for what table, you will find here
at amazingly reduced price
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
THE COLLEGE FUNDS
The Supreme Court viii Decide Who
Is to Handle Them

At the meeting of the state board
of education at Helena the first Of
the week there was quite an interest
ing discussion as to whether the
state treasurer or the treasurer Of
the local board should handle the
funds Of the agricultural college at
this place. A majority of the state
board was evidently in favor of al
lowing the funds to come to Bozeman,
but to vote in favor of this would be
to go against the decision of the at
tOrney general.
To settle the matter, formal de-
mand was made on the state board by
the local board for the money. This
was refused. The local board ther
Instituted mandamus proceedings il
the supreme court and a friendly con
test before that body will eventuatC
in a decision which will settle th'
matter.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
I W LIVESTOCK
-, .Situat1On,J

ing up his efforts by endeavOring to
locate where they are. At the same
time the industry as a whole is being
stabilized through better breeding,
feeding operations and other activ-
tiles leading to a broader distrlbu-
ton of the product with consequent
elimination to a greater Of less de-
gree of its, seasonal nature.
The marketing of meat food ami
mails many years ago, before market
ing reached its present stage Of eff
ing reched its present stage Of effi-
cheney, through the elimination OF
theories and the utilization Of eco
nomical practices, did present a prob
lem.
However, it has been observed in
every section where popular attention
has been given to production, the So
called marketing problem" has
largely disappeared. This situation
has repeated itself so many times
that it is generally agreed that the
marketing problem" Of the livestock
producer of the present day is solv-
ed, provided proper production tao
tics are employed.
There are in fact three "real prob
lens to be solved by the livestock in
dustry as a whole, and in impor-
tance they far overshadOw anything
to be coped with in the way of mar
keting; their Importance being equal
to producer, banker, distributor, con
sumer and all down the line.
They are: First, proper breeding
and developing a better meat fOOt
animal which produces a more desir
able product with consequent ability
to command premium prices; second
properly gauging supply or produc
: ton to best meet demand at remun
erative prices and, third, distribution
of the product throughout the year
/. this applying particularly to tn
range states where the practice i
= the past has been to market the en-
: tire calf output in a comparativel
= short period each year.
= While these three points are Of VII
= tually equal Importance, they are al
. so closely inter-related that it woul
!, ! be difficult successfully to approac
= one without developing the othel
: The first two points are self explaI
y atory and the third, of course, ma
be brought about by the finish feeC
ing of the surplus Of cattle follow
ing the range season, thus develOpin
supply of beef animals availabl
= twelve months in the year.
- It is economically sound to asset
that if the three suggestions abov
It were carried out by the produce
s. that when the time to market arrives
le the so-called problem" would haN
N disappeared and the commodity coul
re be moved along in an orderly maj
le ner to the points of logical distribV
r tion where it could be disposed (
h. at remunerative prices.