davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
PA BET"
THE DAWN-RASSVTET

Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
,oFy day, except Sunday, by the Di
ectSriAte Of Russian Trades Union c!
40 United States Of America ane
Canada,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

directed the united war work cam paign which raised s170,o0o.00o for the Y. M. c. A. Knights of Colum- bus, Salvation Army and other re- lief organizations.
 He was born in New York where his family had long been prominent in social and financial circles, and was graduated from Princeton uni versity in 1879. He was q classmate and lifelong friend of President Woodrow Wilson, and was the larg- est contributor to the Wilson cam paign funds in 1912 and 1916.
 The phiIanthropist's influence with the late president was generally credited with inducing the adminis- traitor to avoid war with Turkey, where Mr. Dodge's family had been active in promoting education and achieving better conditions for the Christian population.
 Mir. Dodge was a direct descen- dant of William Dodge, who settled at Salem, Mass, in 1929. The family came to New York in 1895, and for five generations has been prominent in social and philanthropic work.
 Cleveland Dodge's son, Bayard, has carried on the family tradition Of interest in Near East problems, and is president of the American university at Beirut, Syria.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
DISCONTINUE THREE
 REVENUE OFFICES
Operating Costs Of Govt, in State
 Is Cut Down

Hartford. June 25 Py-Discontin- uance of internal revenue division headquarters offices in Bridgeport, Hartford and Waterbury effective June 30, was ordered in a letter re- ceived yesterday by United States Internal Revenue Collector Robert o. Eaton from Commissioner David H. Blair at Washington. Division headquarters offices in New Haven and New London remain.
 The cut is made in line with a general retrenchment movement throughout the internal revenue system, "to bring the cost of oper- ating expenses into line with the appropriation granted by congress to operate this bureau" IL reduces the number Of employees in Colonel Eatons jurisdiction to 102, as against 135 in the Connecticut dis trict when he took office in 1921.
 Division Chiefs William H. Far rell, at Hartford; John L. Lyons, at Bridgeport, and Walter White, at Waterbury, were notified yesterday by Colonel Eaton that they would be relieved of their sponsibilities as such on Wednesday, but that mo reflection whatsoever upon your rec ord as division chief is implied"
 These three division chiefs will be offered employment as special zone deputies and with zone deputies now subordinate 10 them, will report di- rect 10 Chief Field Deputy W. F.l- lery Allyn at the main office in Hartford.
 The only one directly 10 be sepa- rated from the service, IS result of the order, is Charles Martin, of Shelton, an office deputy at Shelton. for whom no employment remains. George Wright, an office deputy in the Waterbury branch office, has been made a zone deputy to succeed Deputy Merton Connor, resigned, Of that city.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

have been shown one of the gal liant troopers. The half-dead ami nal was conreyed 10 the steamer Far West" at the junction of the Little and Bi E Horn rivers where comfortable ltall was built to make his trip as Ehinless as possible into Bismark, N Dak. From there he was taken to Fort Lincoln, the post from whicli Custer and his com mand had started on their last ex- petition. Here. under the tender mintstrations of surgeons, Com manche recovered, and his treatment and cont !ort thereafter was the so- Iicitude of the post.
 While many stories have been told of how inc horse was a favorite sad dler arhong the ladies Of the post after h is wounds had healed. a gen eral or der, issued by Colonel Sturgis, would indicate that Commanche never vas ridden after the Custer battlel That section said: The conn sanding officer of Company l, will See that special and comfort able stall is fitted up for him, and he Nill not again be ridden by any per Eon whatsoever, under any cir cu Instances, nor will he ever be put to any kind Of work"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
APPROVE REFERENDUM
Wisconsin Conservative Republicans
 Act on Nolstead Law.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 25 fp - A resolution calling for state referendum to determine whether voters favor repeating the eight eenth amendment or modifying the Volstead act was approved here last night by the resolutions con- mittee Of the Wisconsin conserva- tive republicans convention.
 With full days debate revolv- around the wet and dry" question and with threats of certain party men to withhold support of any platform in the event of failure of the convention to express itself, the resolutions committee appar- ently answered the demands by passing the subject 10 the voters.
 Platform demands predominated throughout yesterdays session, and consideration of candidates went over until today.
 Frank F.. Davidson Of Milwaukee is a candidate for governor, oppos- ing Assemblyman Charles E. Perry. Both are described as wet" candi. dates.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
PNEUMONIA FATAL ID PHILANTHROPIST
Cleveland H. Dodge Headed Red
 Gross Drive in 1917

New York, June 25 Pl-Cleveland Hoadley Dodge, capitalist and phil anthropist, died last night at his home in Riverdale, \. Y. He con- tracted pneumonia some time ago, and recently suffered from compli- cations.
 MT. Dodge, who was s6, was vice president Of the Phelps Dodge cor poration, vice president of the Amer jean Museum of Natural History, and president of the board of trustees of Robert college in Constantinople. He had given large sums to the Near East relief, and had acted as its treasurer.
 He also contributed liberally to the Red Cross, the Y. NJ. c. A., and many other religious, educational and relief enterprises.
 MT. Dodge headed the great Red Gross campaign of 1917, and later
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
FOOD FOR FLOOD VICTIMS

Mexico City, June 9 R)-Food is being rushed 10 the flood stricken town Of Leon. in the state of Guan- ajuato Four dcnsely populated sec lions of the town have been com- pIcrcly swept by the waters. Drown ings have been numerous. The water is subsidng, although tor Icntial rains continue.
 Hundreds of families have taken refuge in the hills about Leon.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

In conversation with the ERBJTS Representative, he said:-"A bout three weeks ago I told you that would publish many names of well known citizens who are indorsing the medicine ERBJUS and ] hay" kept my word. ERBJUS the name is on cveryonc's tongue and ifs wonderful results are spreading like wildfre. It is a sensation now and 1t will be more of one in a short time.
 Mrs. Casey says:-"You are asking me what ERBJCS did for my hus- band. George and it is with great pleasure that I indorse ERBJUS for him. For a long time he has suf- fered greatly from q sour acid stomach and had severe headaches land dizzy spells.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
MURDER AND SUICIDE
New York Man Believed to Have
 Killed Wife, Then Himself.

New York, June 9 (P) - Mrs. Harriet Garcia. 2G, was found dead yesterday in her aunts apartment, her throat slashed and three bullet wounds Tn her body. On the floor beside her was her 40-year-old husband, Jacob, with a bullet wound in his temple from which he died several hours later
 Frank Puglisi, boarler in the apartment, said Mrs. Garcia had told him her husband deserted her eight months ago and went abroad. Police believe Garcia killed his wife in a fit of jealous rage when she refused to become reConciled 10 him and then shot himself with a revolver found near the bodies.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
20 YEARS IN PRISON.

Havana. June 25 IPI-Antonio Gonzales Sar has been sentenced to 20 years Imprisonment for the mur- der Of Dr, Ramon Garcia Mon, phy- sician Of the Spanish legation and vice president Of the Casino Espanal, and Dr. Mons chauffeur last year Dr. Mon was shot while in his office and his chauffeur was killed in an attempt O capture his assaiIant. Dr. Mons widow before her marriage was Marie Louise Brown, of Allan ta, Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
WOUNDED HORSE
 ONLY SURVIVOR
Animal Alone Escaped in
 ''CuSter'S Last Fight"

Denver, June 25 Pt-Few mii- tary engagements in the history Of the United States ever brought for ward so many claimants to being the sole survivor" as the Battle Of Little Big Horn, June 25, 1876, the semi centennial of which was ob- served today at Custer Battlefield.
 While the disaster that befell the five companies of the Seventh cavalry was in no sense a massacre every trooper fighting to the last ditch--it was an annihilation from which not one man escaped to tell the story of the battle.
 Yet there was sole survivor" !" T. was 'Commanche." the claybank gelding mount of Capt, Myles w keogh.
 Was Wounded Early
 When he was five years old, the government purchased Commanche and assigned him to Company l Of the Seventh cavalry then stationed at Ellis, Kansas, Capt Keogh, act ing inspector general on Gen. Suly's staff when an expedition was organized against southern In. dians at Fort Dodge in 1868, choe ! the animal. During one of the eII- agreements with Commanche IT, dians, the horse was wounded wh He Keogh was riding him. From that time hence the animal was known as Commanche.
 It was Commanche on wliich Keogh was mounted that atsful June 25 when Custer made his last charge into the great Indian vi llage on the Little Big Horn.
 Two days later, while General Terry's men were performingl the last rites for their dead con trades field quartermaster found Con- manche, riddled with bullets, wan dering weakly about the bat tlefield The humane thing appearedl to be to put the animal out Of it's misery yet the soldiers leaped at a, chance 10 save one life-man or bea st-fron7 among the still forms that dotted the plains.
 Became Comfort of Post
 Commanches wounds were dress, ed with the same care that woult
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
CRIME PREVENTION MOVE

New York, June 25 P,-Women of America are to be organized to turn criminals from their ways.
 The Marshall Stillman move mcnt, originator of the bandit button" idea. yesterday announced a nation wide campaign to enlist the services of women to prevent crime. The campaign will attempt "to rouse the mighty force of home influence" and by proper home training prevent crime.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Head Cooks Would Sign
 Menus And Take Kicks

Paris, June 25. LPl-Head cooks at big hotels and restaurants have started a movement that would per init them 10 sign the menus of meals for which they are responsible.
 No great opposition has been rais- cd but the petitioners have been warned that with credit will come responsibility and the man whose indigestion gives him trouble after meal will hold the siguer of the menu personally to blame.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
MAKES SWIMMING RECORD
Alabama Man Sets Mark for Long
 est Salt Water Event.

Fort Morgan, Ala, June 25 tP)- C. ". Jackson, the "nomotan fish. ," yesterday completed the longest salt water swim ever made in America when he swan from Mo bile 10 the buoy here. The elapsed time was IS hours and 27 minutes. The distance is 30 miles, but Jack son swan fully 4o miles because of fierce cross-current carrying him westward.
 His fastest time was one mile and three eighths, made in 26 min utes
 Physicians accompanying the swimmer pronounced his condition excellent although his face was badly swollen from the salt water and glaring sun.
 Jackson, who swan Mobile bay easily last summer, has been in training since that time for his chance at the English channel.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
GEORGE CASEY OF 80 DWIGHT ST. NEW BRITAIN MAKES PUBLIC STATEMENT
of His
 Wife, As % ERBJIS.

He felt tired out and very mis- erable and nothing that he would cat would tast2 good 10 him or set well on his stomach He had about given up ever feeling any better whom he heard Of ERBJUS, He de- cidod to get a bottle and that bottle certainly gave him results that sur prised him.
 "He is now on his third bottle and it is with great pleasure that I testify for ERBjUS. The results have been amazing He feels better than he has in years and is glad to join me by indorsing ERBJUS."
 ERBJUS is being introduced in New Britain at the Fair Drug Coun- ter by Representative of the ERE JUS Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
TORDHAM ORATOR WINS

Los Angeles Cal. June 25 (P) - Charles Murphy. of Fordham uni versity, won first place in the finals of the second intercollegiate orator. ical contest on the constitution here last night,
 ATurphy's subject was "the consti- tution." Through winning first hon ors, he was awarded a prize of
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
GETS s4.ooo FOR SNAKE BITE

Lincoln, Nob, June 25 IPl-Dam- ages of s40.000 for injuries suffered from a snake bite while he was working in the Chicago and North western roundhouse at Chadron, Neb., was awarded Herbert B. Bran nan, against the railroad company by q district court jury here. Brannan sued for sG5,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
MITCHELL OPERATED UPON

Washington, June 25 (Pp-William Mitchell. former assistant chief of the army air service, was resting comfortably yesterday at hospital here after an operation for appen- dicitis. He had been advised some months ago 10 submit to an opera ton, but postponed it until the com- pletion of a lecture tour begun after his courtmartial conviction Of in- suhUrdination and his resultant resignation from the army.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

$2,00o offered by the Better Ameri- can Federation of California. Sec ond place went to Ellsworth Meyers of Pomona college. California. He received a cash award of S1,0O0.
 Third place, carrying a prize of S5on. was won by Thomas Francis Kelly of Harvard
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
TWO "HOLES IN ONE"

Richmond, Va, June 25 P-TWo were scored today on the Country club of Virginia course. Richard Peyton played a mashic shot from the eighth tee to the green and it rolled into the cup.
 J. Scott Parrish, Jr., using a mid duplicated the feat on the longest third hole.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
DIsTRIBUTEs CASH TO CREW

New York, June 25 LPl-The crew of the Chantier, the Byrd polar eX- petitions ship. can now afford to go ashore and see the sights.
 An elderly woman who did not give her name boarded the ship yesterday and distributed among the men 50 envelopes, each containing three one-dollar bills. She said she had read that some of the men were "broke" and consequently un- able to tour the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
HEADS SWEDISH MISSION

Minneapolis, Minn., Jnue 25 CPl- Rev C. V. Bowman of Chicago, was elected president of the Swed- sh Evangelical mission convention of America here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

Commanches wounds were dress ed with the same care that would
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

Here's 6 most useful gift for the bIfde-to- he, A chest contain Ing sJ pieces of the
 Celebrated 18i7
 ROGERS BROS.
 Silver Plated Ware 50c 5own, soc weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

yate business life heads q famous
company OF tree surgeons.
1t is just al important and as
humane a deed to give SUFFICIENT water
to our good friends, the trees, In Sum.
mer as 1t Is to feed the birds In
Winter time" said Representative
Dayey. s'Trees are living things and
are even more helpless than birds
Lacking the power OF locomotion, they
cannot 80 where water IL. They must
depend entirely upon human beings
for their supply, 5-
The average householder keeps his
lawn well sprinkled because the re-
suits OF his failure to do so are soon
evident. He pays less attention to
his trees because the results OF neglect
are slow In appearing. A parched
lawn may be renewed within grow
Ing season. but stately tree not
within a generation"
Sprinkling the lawn for brief
period in the, evening does not help
the trees. Mr.. Davey explained. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

fact It may harm them by attracting
the roots too close to the surface Of the
ground. An effective way, he said, Is
TO perforate the soil beneath the
spread OF the tree with spading fork
to depth Of inches. Water should
be run into these holes for several
hours at least once every two weeks.
depending upon the amount Of rain
fall N
The Importance Of water to- a. tree
is evidenced, he said, by the fact that
an average sized tree with spread
Of SO feet OF foliage, under normal
conditions, throws off 1--WE barrels OF
water a day in the form of vapor.
This vapor is' attracted to the clouds
and returns to the earth as rain.
The process whereby the tree gets
water from the ground to It's leaves
to be thrown OF Al yapor to make
rain clouds issrat her complex, accord
ing to NH sDaveyss description. The
water is absorbed from the ground
by the, tips ut the roots. Then the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
.HiNDENBURG OBJ SERVES
ANNIVERSARY OF WOUND
Only Casualty of Life Was Shot in
Head 60 Years Ago, Three Weeks
After Leaving School.
d ~. Aseociatefi prees.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 1O.-President Won
Hindenburg is receiving congratula-
lions on the sixtieth anniversary Of
the,first and only time he was wound
ed in battle. His wound. received when
he was only 10 years old, brought him
his first decoration of which he now
possesses at 70.
AS lieutenant. just graduated from
the military academy, young linden
burg took two weeks vacation. and
then wrote his parents. 1t is high time
l smelt burning powder again" A
week later he was fichting In the bat
lie of Koeniggrats in the German
Austrian War in 1866. when bullet
grazed his head. His helmet, which he
still has, saved his life.
After recovering consciousness.
young Hindenburg had his wound
dressed and then continued, in the bat
tie, receiving the Red Eagle medal for
bravery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

free lifts the water from the roots
through tiny tubes. aided by capillary
attraction and q pull from the leaves.
The water IL carried to minute open
ings In the leaves. 30 small that q
dime will cover 10000 Of them. The
water leaves these tiny perforations
the naked eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
MAN BURNS TO DEATH.
Auto Wrecked, Catches Fire-Twc
Others Are Injured.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 10 tP1.--
j. L. Alexander, proprietor of the
Ottaray Hotel, Greenyille, S. c.. was
burned to death in the wreck Of an
automobile here late last night.
Raven McDayid. former member Of
the General Assembly from Greenyille
County, was painfully burned, and H.
p. Dill, supervisor of Greenville
County, was less seriously burned in
the smash-up, which occurred just
outside Columbia City limits on the
highway to Greenville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Picked Wrong Pockets.

NEW YORK, July 10 tF9.--Pasquale
Ferrara deserved better luck with
this one: Arrested for picking peck.
cts in Grand Central Station, he ex.
had been the favorite resting place
of his father: that he, PasquaIe had
often sought him there, and today he
thoughtlessly took the strangers
pockets for those OF his sire's pants.
six months" said the judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Row Gets $4,000 Verdict.

woodrow K. Glasscock, q minor,
has been awarded verdict for $4,000
damaaes for alleged personal injuries
arainst Harry Kraus, owner OF an
automobile, which struck the boy No.
venber II. The verdict was rendered
by q jury before Chief Justice Mccoy
with the consent OF the defendant.
Attorneys Leclxie, Cox & Sherier ap-
reared for the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
WANTS lob RESTORED.
Vernon johnson, colored, Was Dis
charged After Dispute.

charged After Dispute.
Reinstatement Of Vernon johnson
coiored, laborer in the District Build.
ing. who was discharged Friday fol-
lowing dispute with Tax Assessor
william p. Richards, was sought yes
terdAy by his friends In the building.
An investigation OF the affair is being
made by Maj. william H. Holcombe,
assistant Engineer Commissioner. who
has charge or the building. in view of
the movement for his reinstatement.
The dispute started when Mr.. Rich.
ards objected to dust raised by work
men clearing away plaster from par
tition which had been removed in his
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
TREES NEED MUCH
WATER TO SURVIVE
Representative Davey Urges
Owners to Give Them
Proper Attention.

plea to save the lives of trees by
sufIicient watering during the parch-
ing Summer season is made by Repre-
sentative Davey Of Ohio. who In pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Herpes Davenport Bed
Ssifs, Of three pieces, ~
fricse nsobdiv NTH Cox,reU
chair and good felt Ssattyess,
reduced to "a. .aAA..nAAAaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

BY the social laws of China all per-
sons bearing the same surname re.
gard themselves as cousins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

0veYstHFe6 Type KoYfe,
D6tlesfoyt Bed, IN mohdiy
NTH scot csshioS tops of
d6Ns6sk. Three pieces and
nsdtfSess 1880. 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Three piece Dspesboyt
Bird Saite, IN byo1sn J6sts
effeet velour, domdsk seat
TOPS, Lord George type chair
and ,W0ttyets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Gyscsfxl Type Thin-srm
Thxedo-styIs DoOssport Bed
Ssits, 81 velour; three Kor-
tts pieces 6gd ns0ttress, re-
dstefd tea. .A.AAA. .a..saA.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

The prices are amazingly low. Every
suite is a genuine Karpen Suite with
karpen's Guaranteed Construction.
Savings on these suites are well worth
while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

PEdn-coIor Taabe MohOir
OVersiHffed Davenport Bed
S1ite, teifh mattress, fyiesf -.
scot tops. sVisg char, three Xxx
tlsess, reduced toas..aAA..A.