davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
NEWSY BRIEFS
Protest Meeting

International Organizers of Rou-
manians, Italians and Hungarians
will in the near future hold a meet
ing in Newark protesting against the
proposed registration of aliens in the
United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
New Members For Legion

Newark Post American Legion will
hold a special meeting on Thursday
evening, May 27 to initiate over l5O
new members recently added to the
organization, during a membership
drive. The work will be followed by
a "feed."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
PARAGUAY

Farm Immigrants Needed - With
the rapid development of agriculture
in Paraguay, there has become appar-
ent a great need of immigration to
provide farm laborerS.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

Mir, C, C. Adcox, who comes 10 ,Nili"r-llanson Drug Co.,, for a few days stay is the man who perfected | tho great NON-RI-TIS formulae for rhoumalism, sciatca, arthritis. ueu- .ritis, lumh1go, gout and kidney dis orders. His one object in coming Ito this city, is 10 give out his book | let. Forms of Rheumatism, and to Itully explain NOX- RI-Tls. to all who call, So powerful and amazing has been the phenomenal accomplishments of jNON-RI-TlS in treating rheumatic 'condlt!ons, that the whole country lis talking about it. We have many letters on file from grateful users of INOA-RI-TIS, stating that after Itreating for years and having pr0c- ltically given ID all hope of ever lbeing free from the panGs of rheu~ imatism. NOX-EI-yIS had brought 1bout their complete recovery. Typi- Ical of the remarkable results which Ithis new tormu'ae is bringing about, Us the case of Mir. P. F. lIennessy. i107 Cro"u S',, New Haven. Conn. EWhcn Mir. Honnessy started thc INON-El-TIS treatment, he had 10 Islcop in chair, Since its use, he
 now says:--"No more sleeping in a
 chair Rheumatism gone and have iroturuel 10 work. NOX-EI-TlS did
 It, when other treatments failed
 Mr. Adcox says.--'T have been
 asked go many times by grateful
 users of NOX-RI-TIS, what the so- cret vas to this medicine that made
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
MILTON STLLS AT CAPITOL

There Is an excellent program of Keith vaudeville and photop'ays at the Capitol this last half of the week and judging from tho way tho show was applauded last evening. it will prove popular also today and Saturday. The vaudeville bill is headed by Don Barclay. the popu- lar Broadway comedian. late star with "Oh, Oh, Nurse" "The Green wich Village Follies." who with his partner Mae Bolny, also q musical comedy star, is offering q vaudeville skit called Almost d Sketch," Mir. Barclay provides plenty of laughter with his droll comedy and is ably assisted by Miss Boley, Another feature attraction is the offering oi "The Minstrel Monarchs" who offer q breath Of old time mlnstrcsy. Jean Phillips and O., present ono of tho nitticst dancing acts seen here in some time. PcdcrsoN Eros. wcro also hit of the show with q splen- did Gymnastc offering that shows now and original stunts; and Arm strong and Gilbert entertain royalty with the comedy musical skit The Casting Director" The photoplay 1 feature offers popular Milton Sllls in his latest, The Unguarded Hour
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

of continued cooperation, were the two essentials Of the city state," nr. Myres continued.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
RISEN DRAMAS AT
 PARSONS THEATER
"Ihe Master Builder" With Eva
 LeGalhenne, Ably Presented
fEw IIerAli RfnIaMHrl

One need not be regular follower of Henrik Ibsen 10 appreciate the exquisite talent Of Eva LoGallennG and her associates in their presenta ton of Ibsen's works at Parsons thcater, Hartford, tho latter part Of this week, 1t is impossible to sit through q drama interpreted by such q cast without being deeply impress cd by overwhelming evidence that here are intensive students of the art whose souls arc invested in love of their undertaking.
 "The Master Builder" which was played last night, symholizes the TO- turn of ambition and courage 10 an had cast it's sable shadow for moro than ten years. l. is drab tragedy, with few moments Of relieving light ness, which depends entirely upon the skill of the interpreters. In less competent hands than Miss LeCial- licnno and memhArs of her company it would be utterly broken. so fragile it is, so delicate it's construction, Immediately supporting Miss Lo- Gallienne in "Thc Master Builder" were Egon Brechcr, as Halvard Sol ness. and Beatrice Terry, as his wife, Alin. Around these three the story is woven. Miss LcGalliennr appears as Hilda WanEcl the th-like Crc9- i ture from the country symbolic of Iambi'ion and courage which have deserted Solness and who inspires him to attempt again the achieve ments of his early days. II may he said that thc play has an unhanpJ
 ending; this is not true. Solno#.
 proves his manhood. and what if ht
 loses his life in so doing" 1t is vic
 tory Mir. Brecher Is splendid q
 Solness. Miss Terry is fascinating q
 the breeding, morbid, melanchoI,
 wife.
 For the few moments he is on th
 stage Sydney Machat, who hear
 death whispering in the windows il .tho character of Knut Brovik. give q remarkable presentation. Rnt'
 Wilton. Harold Moulton and Sayr ,CraWlcy also deserve commondatjor
 The cast Is completed with Mar Tuppcr Jones and Beatrice De Nrel
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF GOSPEL CHURCH
PagiShionerS Of Emmanuel Church Hear Of Debt Reduction

A thousand dollars was paid on the church debt during the year which has just closed, according 10 reports submitted at tho annual meeting of the Emmanuel Gospel church last evening
 The annual report Of Treasurer w. s, Atkinson showed receipts of $7.S63,5l. It was reported that $l,000 was paid on the church debt during tho past year The follow ing officers were elected; William Atkinson Martin Fuller. Herman Hanson, Walter Weed Benjamin Woodward, Edward BNardsIey and Wilbur Clark. deacons; Herbert Spencer honorary depcou.
 The deacones5es are as follows: Mrs. NJ. s, Anderson, Mrs. William Atkinson, Mrs. Dwight Dickerman. Mrs. Harry Cutie, Mrs. Hannah Cutie. Mrs A, D. Hart, Mrs, Her man Hanson, Mrs. Ethol Reed, Mrs, Walter Weed. The honorary dca- Coness is Mre. Laura Moody, Trus- | tres were named as follows; Fred i Wiley, William Atkinson, Herman , Hanson. Edward Bcardslcy and J. Retz; clerk. Mrs, M, $. Anderson assistant clerk, II. Kayser; treas urcr. William Atkinson assistant treasurer, E. NJ. Clark; tinancia secretary, Henry Kryser; assistant
 pianist. Mrs. L, A. Lockwood,
 Chairman of ushcrs, Michael Mac
 T'adden; assistant chairman. Roge Clark; flower committee chairman
 Mrs, Henry Colby; assistant chair man. l.. A. LnCllwood open at
 committeo, T, c. White, chairman
 Henry K0yser, assistant treasurnr
 sunday morning prayer service com nittee, chairman. Wilbur Clark; as sistant chairman. II. C. CaDcn: co'
 tage prayer meeting committee, r Wiley, chairman, T, c. White; pub
 lcation committee, F. Bcardsley chairman, II, Eayaer. a$sIstan
 chairman and Ada Woodwor;h: au
 ditors' comrittee, Mrs. II. Guitf
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
FINE BILL AT LYCEUM

Tho Lyccum is presenting a fine picture program today and tomor- row, offering Natacha Rambovu, Mlrs, Rudolph Nalentino) in When Love Grows Cold" and Douglas MacLean in the comedy feature In troduce Me" The serial and news reels round out the program. en- hanced by the best of music from the orchestra,
 Mrs. Valentino is regarded as one of America's best dressed women and In this picture she appears in a number of wonderful creations, She has the roles of a devoted wife who remains truo and loyal 10 her hus- band even after his love for her has apparently cooled as his financial success asccnds. The story is from the novel by Laura Jean Lihhcy.
 Introduce Me" is a screaching comedy in which MacLcan has the role of q tinlid youth who, 10 ap- pear brave in the eyes of his sweet heart, essays to become q Swiss Alp inc climber.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

tom grew out of the peculiar cir. cumstances of the origin of tho Greek city state"
 "A strong personal initiative to deal with emergencies of invasion and with internal disputes between men of different untecedents and habits and some common way of be- hae'or, accepted by all the members of tho community as the condition
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Rabbi Wise's Daughter
 Condemns Mill Owners

New Haven, March 19 R}-Ad- dressing the Yale Liberal club. whose membership includes faculty and undcrgra dnates devoted to the spread of progressive ideas, Justin Waterman Wise. daughter of Rabbi stephen s. Wise of New York. told Of q personal investigation Of th" living conditions Of the striking mill hands in passair Y. J, She de- clarcd that the mill owners ignored legislative regulations in industry, tried to prevent the organization of trade unions. and forced the work ars to live In wretched tcnements,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

chairman and Michael MacFadden, assistant chairman,
 Sunday school superintendent, Ed. ward B"ardsley; secretary, CharloS Fletcher, assistant secretary, Her man Hanson; treasurer, l.. Lock- wood; pianist, Marion Anderson; aS- sistant pianist, Walter Weed flower committee, Mrs, II, Cutie, cradle roll, Mrs, l., Lockwood; homo department committee, Mrs, II, Atkinson; Young Peoples society president Mrs, NJ, S, Anderson; vlco-president, Mrs, NJ, s, Anderson ce.prcsident, Edward Hanson; secretary. Marion Anderson; treas
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

gard
 Tho audience last night was larg, or than might be expected to asscm, hle for an lbscn play and it showed an enthusiasm which was reflected in hcsitancy to leave the thcater aft or tho last curtain. when Miss LcGal. licnne and the company were round- ly applaudcd,
 "The Master Builder" will be re- pcatcd tonight and al Saturdays matinee. John Gabriel Borkman" will be presented by the same com pany Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
BANK WOMEN ELECT

New Haven. March l 3 P--Fol- lowing the business meeting of tle Association of Savings Bank Wor!rn in Connecticut here yesteray. tado bank women heard several a1drfs sses oN hank advertising.
 Al the business meeting. Miss liar riet ". Eliot of New Haven. was re- elected chairman and Miss Ruth g.. Davidson, of Ansonia, secretary treasurer. The executive committee will consist of Anna F.. ralproe, Bridgeport, Laura F. Raymond. Nor walk. and Margaret M, MaloneT Windsor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
BEHIND THE FRONT" COMING

Beginning Sunday night for an of four days the Cap itol will offer "Behind the Front" a rroduction which the management stands back of the statement that if is tho greatest comedy film that has ever born made. and guarantees Ndc.splitting laughter throughout
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

urer. George Murray prayer meet ing committee, Mrs, l., Lockwood; 1; missionary society committee, Fred Atwater. Jr,; town farm committee, Herman Hauson; open air commit tee. T, Q, White; fellowship com. mittee. L, Lockwood.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

1t produce results whore other treat ments heretofore had failed. My answer is. No secret whatsoever; just q combination-trratment to dis solve oHaluria in the blood and at the same time, flush the kidneys Let me state too, that NOX-RI-TlS does not contain opium, mercury, chloral. morphine, cocaine, strych- nine or asplrin--nothing hahit-form- inr'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
OXFORD MAN IECTlRIs

Middletowr. March "a Rl --- Dr, John Linton MyreS, Oxford uniyer- siry professor of ancient history. lee. turing al Wesleyan university last night said that notions Of author ity as recognized initiative and ot ordinances as a formulation of GUS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

pemand for artificial eyes has dropped 10 such an extent that prices arc one. half those before the war and many German manufactur' CTS have given up the making oi glass optics.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

Behind the Front" is a comedy Of the A, E, F., which features the hu- nor, adventures, and disilluson- ment Of a couple of dumb dough- hoys, played by that inimitable char acter team, Wallace Becry and Ray mond IIattou.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Chester C. Adcox Of New York
 Congratulated And Loved By
 Thousands Here For Few D~ys

Miller Hanson Drug Co.,, 30 Church St., Ex- tends Special Invitation to Every Rheu- matism Sufferer of New Britain and Vicin- ty to Visit Their Store and Talk to the Man Who Discovered the Famous NOX-RI-TIS Treatment for Rheumatism That Is Bring ing Joy to Thousands.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
MAN, 111 YEARS OLD,
 PROTESTING PARENTAGE
Claims That He Is Son of James Monroe, Fifth President of
 United States

New York. Oct. 13 PS-A locket said to contain copy of painting of Mrs. James Monroe, wife of the fifth president Of the United States, may establish the claim of Major James Edward Monroe, III years old, of Jacksonville, Fla. that he is the son of President Monroe.
 Major Monroe is in New York to learn what became of fund of s1,- 900 raised for him in 1924 by the James Monroe Memorial association. Richard E. Enright, former com missioner of police and chairman of the association and Barron G. Col Her, treasurer, said today the money was returned to the donors, because 1t was found a reasonable doubt existed concerning the authenticity of the aged mans claim.
 History shows that President Monroe had but two children, both girls, Eliza and Maria.
 Major Monroe says all the papers to prove his claim were lost or stolen from him in 1914 in Jackson vile. All he has left is the small locket which contains copy of a painting of Mrs. Monroe by Ben jamin West which is reproduced in several biographies of the president
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Hardware Prices Firm;
 Winter Goods Moving

New York, Oct. 13.-With hard ware sales for the month of Septem- her practically paralleling those for the same period in 1925. the out look for a continuation of good business during the balance of the year Is encouraging. Sales during the past week." Hardware Age in it's Weekly Hardware Market summary will say tomorrow. were well maintained with prices showing no marked tendency toward departure from prevailing levels. Orders for winter merchandise, hardware market observers report. are begin ming 10 show substantial increase In most of the important market 'centers.
 "Retailers report satisfactory movement of merchandise from their shelves. although there Is room for improvement in this resncct in some sections. Tn the west the situ- alton is hampered by adverse crop conditions.
 "Collections are characterized as generally satisfactory"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
SMITH AND MILLS
 AT SAME HOTEL
Both at Binghamt0n to Further
 Their Campaigns

Binghamton, N. Y, Oct. 13 P,- This city was host today to the can- didate for governor and United States senator on both the republi- can and democratic tickets. Sched- ules did not call for direct meeting of opponents, however.
 Governor Smith, heading the democratic ticket for the fourth time and his running mate, Robert r. Wagner, candidate for United States senator, spoke here last night.
 Elmira was their scheduled stop this afternoon. Ogden L. Mills. Gov ernor Smiths opponent, arrived carly today and was quartered at the same hotel with the governor, but left for Endicott shortly after ward.
 The governor last night discussed what he believed would be the detri- mental effects of q republican state economy program. The impure milk controversy was ignored on advice of local democratic leaders who did not consider it an issue in this city.
 Congressman Mills" said the governor, "can only accomplish a
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
GLUE IN THEFT . OF ROSE DIAMOND
Police Trailing Band Of Four
 in S2,O0O,OOO Seizure

Chantilly France, Oct 13 Pl-- The perpetrators of the theft of the famous Rose diamond. valued at more than s2,O0O.00O. and other arti- cles of value from the Chateau of the Due d'Aumale, crime which has stirred France more than any other since Leonardo Da Vinci's famous portrait, Mona Lisa, was stolen from the Louvre in 1910. are still at large. the police, however believe they have a clue pointing to one of the band of daring thieves, consisting of at least four men.
 The suspect was released from the penitentiary IS months ago. He formerly resided in Chantilly and is known to be connected with one of the most skilled gangs of acrobatic burglars in France.
 The theory of the police is that this man. being familiar with the ground at the Chateau of the Due d'Aumale. prepared everything long in advance for the robbery, know ing well the precautions taken against such incursions by thieves. The police believe the thieves were provided with an automobile which enabled them to get from Chantilly to Calais in time to catch the boat leaving there at 1 o'clock in the afternoon before the general alarm announcing the burglary reached the ports of France.
 Jewellers say that although the pink rose diamond Is likely to prove a white elephant on the hands of the thieves, nevertheless the mar auders ought to realize enough on the two diamond-studded daggers, the bracelets and other booty to make their operation profitable.
 When Mona Lisa was taken from the Louvre a wide search was made for 1t throughout the world. It was finally found in 1918 in Florence, Italy. An Italian named Perugia was arrested, charged with the theft. He was sentenced to one year and IS days imprisonment. The portrait was returned to the Louvre.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
CICER0'S GANGLAND CHIEF WANTS
 BLOODY WARFARE TO COME TO END

The chief declared it is his opinion that the killers of Weiss and Paddy Murray were imported, probably from New York.
 Capone. who has taken the name of Brown. gave his Version of the gang feuds in a small hotel room, which he said had been his home, office and shelter for 14 months. It contained only a bed, dresser and three chairs. the one object indi- eating the affluence of the man who is reported to have made more than two millions dollars in the booze game being a magnificent diamond brooch tie pin with a four carat amethyst in it's center.
 Holding a photograph of his seven year old boy in his hand and speaking Of his love of the young ster and his relatives, Capone de- clared he had "begged those fellows to put away their pistols and talk sense to me. They've all got families too. What makes them so crazy to end up on slab in a morgue with their mothers hearts broken over the way they died?,
 Get Together Meeting
 If any one will get those fellows together-what's left of the North Side gang, and anyone else that thinks they're bucking me in busi- ness, and take their guns away and sit them down to listen to me, I'll make peace with all of them. And I'll keep it, too.
 'I'll tell them why want peace -because I don't want to break the hearts of people that love me-and maybe ] can make them think of their mothers and sisters, and if they think of them they'll put up their guns and treat their business like any other man treats his as something to work at and forget when he goes home at night"
 Capone saw the genesis of gang killings in the breaking away of members of his own organization, including Weiss, "Schemer" Drucci, and Dion O'Bannion. Capone set up here seven years ago with Johnny
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Doesn't Want to Die, in First Place, and in Second There's Business Enough for All, He De- clares.

Chicago, Oct 13.-LPl-Al Scar face" Capone, reputed king of the Cicero underworld and beer runner, wants to see the end of gang mur- der in Chicago because there is enough business for all of us with out killing each other like animals in the streets.
 While police were investigating the wide ramifications of Mondays machine gun battle, which took the lives of two northside beer barons and wounded three other men, Capone, a 27 year old emigre from Brooklyn calmly told reporters in his modest Cicero hotel room of his adherence of butchery" and his efforts to bring about peace in the booze running underworld.
 T don't want to die in the street punctured by machine gun fire" said the Cicero vice lord. leader of the faction opposing Hymie Weiss, slain gangster and northside booze over-lord. But while police suspicion immediately was directed Cicero ward for an explanation of the lat est gang killing, there was no direct evidence and Chief Morgan Collins said it was waste of time to ar rest Capone.
 Al Has AIibi
 "Capone, of course. has an alibi," he asserted. He was in Cicero when the shooting occurred. If we bring him in 1t will be because we have the goods on him cold, but there Is no use putting him on the grill until we do."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
SUICIDE WHILE OF
 AN UNSOUND MIND
This Is Verdict Given in Death
 Of Greenwich Woman

London, Oct. 13 R,-Suicide while of unsound mind was the coroncr's verdict today in the case of Lady Elizabeth Dimesdale, said to be so- cial mistress in girls school at Greenwich, Conn, who died recently in a, London hotel after taking poi ! son.
 She was the widow of Sir John Dimesdale, son of a former Lord Mayor of London, Sir John took his life by shooting in 1923. Later in the same year Lady Elizabeth was charged with attempting suicide by drowning in the sea off Whitstable.
 Lady Elizabeth had complained of poverty Witnesses testified that she had described her life in Connecticut as dull and monotonous"
 Greenwich, Conn, Oct, 13-Lady Dimesdale was house mistress at Rosemary Hall, a private girls school here for two years and left for England last June. However, she was always known here as Lady Grace Dimesdale, and she had said she was the widow of a man who | had held a title and some office Of distinction in England. It was stated at the hall that Lady Dimes-
 dale had been in i'll hoalth for a
 long time. That Lady Elizabeth
 Dimesdale and Lady Grace Dimes
 dale were the same person was the belief at the school because word had been received that their Lady Dimesdale had died in a London hospital although nothing had been said of suicidal attempt, It was recalled also that Lady Dimesdale had figured in some incident at Whitstable but 1t was not known that it was an attempt at drowning.
 Lady Dimesdale as house mistress had not discussed her affairs and her family connections were un- known to any extent.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Torrie and "Nails" Norton.

l Torrie and Nails" Norton.
 Finally these fellows began to make a little money and forgot we were the ones who put them in busi- ness. They began thinking they were bigger than we were. Then they told us they were going in for themselves. Well, that was all right with us. We figured there were cus- toners for all the beer in the world, and they were welcome to those they could dig up.
 But pretty soon they began to act nasty. Nails and O'Banion had b. en killed and the other guys were feeling chesty. Finally we had to talk to them about it and tell them to stay in their own yard and be- have themselves"
 Soon after, however, Torrio was attacked, but according to Capone was willing to forgive and forget.
 T talked to 'Kymie' Weiss and the others, saying:
 What do you want 10 do-die before you're 30? I don't"
 Broke Their Bargain
 we started over. We kept our bargain, but they broke theirs. I sent word to those fellows to stop while some of us were left alive They wouldn't listen. A couple weeks after that eleven cars drove past thij hotel at noon and gave us machine gun fire that made this street look like a battlefield.
 Then followed another peace con- ference, which broke up when Ca pone said he refused to offer up for assassination the two men who had fired on Drucci and Weiss on Michi- S n avenue.
 Police investigation of the Weiss staying, while it failed to bring to light any clues to the actual slayers, uncovered a mass of related details that kept all agencies employed in an extensive quiz.
 One inquiry was started into charges that the murders had un- covered 0 gang plot backed by at least S100,O00 to corrupt witnesses and jurors in the murder trial of De Salts, Weiss henchman. SimH- tanoously federal authorities start an investigation of a report of plot to bomb the home Of United States Senator Deneen and other