davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
n KILLED IN
MINE BLAST

Continued from First Page.)
sufficiently drained to allow res
cuers to explore the bottom of the
pit
Even then stretcher bearers
waded in water knee deep in or
der to reach the dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
At New Orleans

FIRST RACE-Tom p, Peter
Brush, Ed Rickenbacker, Julie, The
Roll Cali and Ball Gee.
THIRD RACE-Bolton. Guest OF
Honor and The Badger.
FOURTH RACE--Parole I'd, Bob
Cahill, laundering and Hopeless.
SEVENTH RACFI-Frigate, Ram
kin, Timeless, Talequa Ebb Tide
and Aviette.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30

At the Capitol Theater tomorrow.
Berlin's new song, always" dedi-
Gated to his wife, nee EIlln Mac
kay, will be given its world pre-
nliere. Gladys Rice and Robyn
will sing it. The style of pre-
sentatiOn is being kept secret,
but is said to be in the nature
of q surprise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
Erin Set to Welcome
Shipwreck Heroes
MAE MURRAY
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL
international News service

cobb, QUEENSTOWN, Ireland Jan. 30--Marine heroism
excite the people of Queenstown for long
gone the in ships the natives OF Munster
the herosm Of mariners and have come to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
Total Stock Sales

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Stock
sales on the New York Stock Elk
change today totaIed 907, 400 shares:
bonds, SO, ITO, 000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
IND|ANSSTARVE
IS CLAIM

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Jan. 90
While nearly $1,000 900 is deposited
to their credit in the United States
Treasury, 1880 Chippewa Indians
are staving off starvation by eating
the meat Of horses which died sew
eral weeks ago-also of starvation
"a report to Sknator King of Utah
revealed today.
A copy of the report was also
filed with members of the House
committee of Indian affairs.
Report Discounted
Reports that Chippewa Indians,
with $1,000, 900 to their credit in
the Treasury, are starving to death
are greatly exaggerated" Charles
II. Burke, commissioner of Indian
affairs, declared today.
1.-THE report probably is being
spread because there is bill pend
ing in Congress to authorize per
capita payment OF 800 to these In
dams" said Burke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
BATHING GIRL
Gets of

Continued from First Page.)
have anything to say for publica
ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
TRADERS CONTROL
 DAYS ACTIVITY
Railroads Boom on Early Strike
 Reports

New York, Jan. 2. Pl--Backing and filling movements characterized today's stock market. which was again under the domination of pro. fessional traders. Reports that resumption of anthracite peace nc gotlations was likely brought a num- Der of buying orders into the shares of hard coal carrying railroads, scv- cral Of which advanced 10 s points. Further strength developed in Frisco common on rumors of "surprisine dovelopmcnts" al today's meeting oi directors Special buying was ap- parent In such issues as American Can, Fidelity. y.Phenix Insurance and Savage Arms, which advanced a, " S& points. Weakness cropped out, however. In United Fruit and Federal Mining and smelung com mon. each ot which sold 4 points be- low yesterdays final quotations, Money rates continued relatively easy, but there was q marked ah- sence of public participation which Was attributed in part by some brokers to the fact that unusually heavy new financing since the first of the year had absorbed a large portion of the surplus funds ordin- arily available for stock market pur- poses at this time of the year.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
PinChot Is Indignant

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. - (Pl- Abandonment of Governor Pinchots plan 10 address the legislature on anthracite mining measures intro dulcd at tho special session was in dicatcd today as the result of q statement last night in which he criticised the house committee on mines and mining for what he said was an attempt to Kill the bills.
 The committee decided Wednes- day 10 postpone indefinitely action on the administration measures which would make anthracite q public utility and to report ncga- lively on bill 10 provide for state compacts for it's production and sale,
 The governor declared the lcgis- lators including members Of the committee, "knew of my plan 10 lay before it fully the reasons which justify the administration bills"
 This aCtion," the governor said, "cannot. therefore, he regarded oth- orWi5H than as q refusal to hear and consider on its merits the ruhliC's case for relief against tho present intolerahle situation in the anthra- cite industry. The action of the committee in hearing only a few coal company lawyers led by pro- fessional local company lobbyist was crime against the people of the anthracite region and the 10000. .000 anthracite users In America"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WALLINGFORD "TABS" WIN
Defeat New Britain Representatives
 In Series of Games by Score of 323 to 233 Points.

The WalliAgford Y, ". T, A. X F. society came throuGh with q victory over representatives O. the New Britain Y. M, Y, A. X F. so- cicty in q tournament hold in th" Wallingfori society rooms last night. Walir@forl won Tn tho pool and the bowling matches, and the Hardware City representatives were victorious in setback and pinochlc.
 New Britaiu's final score was c5S points, and Wallingford's 3gS points, q lead of 35 points over Now Britain whose best efforts amounted to @SS points. In the pool matches Jam"s Riley won. 50 to 4; Thomas Crcan lost, 50 10 g; Martin Welch won. 50 10 47; James Luhy lost, 90 to %l; and William Began won, 50 to 4, The final score was: New Britain c5S, Wallingford 269,
 In the pinochle games 'th" local Tabs" won by games to ., and the setback team won. 1n games to 1. The total pinfall in tho bowling match was S96 for New Britain and a6G for Waliingford.
 After the games the New Britain members were the guos's of the Wallingtord society at an cntcr~ tainmcnt and luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
APPETITE IS ALL RIGHT
Youthful Hiltrr From Portland, Me-, Guest of Hartford Police and Makes Most of Opportunity.

Hartford, Jan. 22 P'-~Membora of the Hartford police force, with Sergeant James D. Flynn. as master of ceremonies, were hosts today for Rupert Wade, Y. Of Portland, Me" who hiked into Hartford this morn ing and was overcome by the cold that he was unable 10 continue and sought refuge in the station house,
 After the committee Of arrange m"ntS had gone into action Wade, who came into the city ponnilcss, ate the following; Two good ssz"1 orders of clam chowder, two ogGs, four doughnuts, five slices of buttcr- ed bread and he drank two cups of coffee, A package of cigarettes was also provided.
 Wade, who has been on th" rot l for several days, was on his way to White Plains, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WATERBURY GIRL
 BURNED ID DEATH
Clothes Ienited From Gas
 Heater in Room

Waterbury, Jan. o2 LP - Sitting before a gas-log fireplace In the living room of her home Miss Dorothy Russell, IS, Of 43 Willow street. received burns early last evening which resulted in her death this morning.
 Miss Russell was reading near the fireplace when her dress was ignited by the flames from the heater, She was quickly enyeloped in the flames which were eXtin- gulshei by members Of the family, attracted to the room by the young woman's shrieks of pain.
 Badly burned about the head and body, Miss Russell was rushed 10 Waterbury hospital. Although doc tors made q valiant fight to save the young woman's life, she died at l1:35 o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
DIRIGIBLE EXPERT
 WILL SPEAK HERE
Capt. Heinen to Address Me
 Chanical Engineers Feb. IS

Captain Anton Heinen, the man who built Shenandoah and was its first commander, will speak in New Britain at general gathering and banquet Of mechanical engineers on February IS, according 10 an an- Eouncement made by the New Brit ain branch of the American Society Of Mechanical Engineers.
 Captain Hcinen was employed by the Zeppelin company in Germany for 20 years, shortly after the war he came 10 this country 10 help build the Shenandoah and 10 train its crew, He was its first com mander.
 When the giant airship brokn away from its moorins mast at Lokehurst, N. J.. Captain Hcinen was the commander who brought 1t back safely.
 He will speak at a banquet al which members Of the A. s. NJ. F., from New Britain, Hartford, Water bury and Meriden will be present The banquet will be held at the Bur ritt hotol and reservations already are being made for the capacity of the ballroom,
 Captain Heincn was the officer who, in tcstitying at the Shenandoah investigation, stated that the col lapse of the airship was due. 10 an error on the part of Commander Zachary Lansiowne and that fl he had been In command ho would have been nhl" 10 bring 1t back safely. He will take as his subject, Commercial Transportation with Nghter-Than- Air Craft"
 The banquet will start at GRO p. m. Although it is being held under the auspices of the American So- ciety Of Mechanical Engineers IL is stated that reservations can b." made hy the general public, through members Of the New Britain chap ter.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Stock Prices Rally

New York, Jan. 22 LP) -- Brisk rallies of two 10 seven points in the sllares of the coal companies and anthracite carriers today cX- pressed Wall streets response to the heightened prospects of re- sumption of anthracite mining, fol- lowing the acceptance hy John L.. Lewis Of the Scranton Times plan as basis for negotiating a settle ment.
 Encouraged by the latest devel- opments in the situation. traders flooded the market with buying orders for the coal stocks and prices shot forward rapidly. Jersey Central mounted five points and gains Of , l-9 to 4 points were scored hy Delaware and Hudson, Lehigh Valley. Lackawanna, Kead- ing, Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron. and New York. On tario and Western. 4 spurt of ' points in Glen Alden Coal featured early trading in the curb market.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

wages would be fixed for the last three years of five year period. al- though IL would be in this later pe- riod that conditions are most in doubt. The provision that the min CTS are 10 remain at work whether or not agreement Is reached is one for which We have all along con- tended. and which has been opposed by MT, Lewis on all occasions.
 we appreciate and welcome your interest in bringing about settle ment. We are already converted to the necessity for some such plan as you suggest. with provision against deadlocks, and this can be done without sacrificing any of the min CTS rights or interests the need seems to be 10 convince Mir. Lewis of this fact"
 Following the conference with the newspaper publisher President Lewis went to the headquarters of the miners union here, where he was awaited by other union ofll- cials.
 Lewis Issues Statement Lewis statement dated January 2l in accepting the play Of Lynett follows:
 T regret that public and private engagements, distant from the To- cality Of Scranton. have delayed re- ply to the request of the Scranton Times for comment upon the sug. gested plan Of settlement Of the anthracite controversy. published in your issue of January IS.
 "The representatives of the mine workers understand, from interpre- tations appearing in the Times edi. torial columns, that the plan is the basis for renewed negotiations and that the fourth paragraph is in- tended as an alternative for arbi- tration.
 The mine workers representa- lives consider your suggestion as being constructive in nature and worthy of mature considerations by both sides in conference. We, therefore, advise that we are will ing to re-enter joint negotiations at the earliest possible moment. if the operators representatives oc- cupy the same viewpoint. The mine workers believe that one of the fundamental evils of the anthracite industry Is the utter de- struction Of confidence and good will between the anthracite opera tors and their employees. We have In mind certain suggestions 10 make to the operators in confer l cnce which we believe will be largely instrumental in establishing better relationship and a greater degree Of cooperation and eff ciency throughout the region. We assume that such suggestions would be in accord with the spirit and purpose Of the Times plan.
 The mine workers apprccia'c the fine spirit Of public service which motives your own actions In the promises and we find ourselves in complete accord with your pur- 1 pose"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
NEW LONDON SUICIDE

Young Woman, Probably Dcrangel,
 Drowns Herself By Jumping Into
 Cove.
 New London, Jan. 22 Pl-Thr body Of Miss Edith Larsen, 30, cook for Niggo L, Bird. president and gem eral manager of the Connecticut Power company's local plant Of l07l Ocean avenue, was found in Alewife cove, near the foot of Highland ave- nnue, shortly before 10 o'clock this morning where she had committed suicide early yesterday morning, She is believed to have been deranFcl because of recent illness and rising early yesterday morning before the household was up. walked 10 the cove In her night clothes and a pair of rubbcrs and jumped into the cove
 Miss Larsen has been in the cm- ploy of Mir. Bird for one year. com. ing here from Denmark.
 Medical Examiner Kaufman pro. nounccd death due to suicide by drowning. Because Of the circum. stances involved he said it was his opinion the woman had become de- ranged.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
BINGHAM REPLIES
 ON WORLD COURT
Assures Ministers He Is Striving
 to Get Vote

Replying 10 a letter sent by Rev, Warren M. Blodgeut, secretary of the New Britain Protestant Ministers association, Senator Hiram Bingham says he is striving earnestly for vote on the world court.
 The letter was sent 10 Senator Bingham by Rev. Mir. Blodgett fol- lowing meeting Of the ministers at which time Mir, Blodgett was elected secretary. It was the unaai- nous vote of the ministers at tTdt meeting that the senators be asked 10 urge the entrance Of the United states into the world court.
 Senator Bingham's reply is as fol- lows.
 Dear Mir. Blodgett:
 Tn reply to your telegram let me say that l am striving earnestly 10 sct vote on the world court at the earliest possible moment and am in favor of invoking the clotuye rule to that end The republican floor lead. CT Of the senate assures me, how ever, that even if this vote should be delayed until the tax bill is out of the way. there is no cause for ap- prehension that tho world court will be permanently sidetraCked or that the detse~n thereon will be post poned beyond the present session of congress.
 Sincerely yours,
 HIRAM B1NGHAN."
 The ministers also voted to com mend President Coolidge on his stand on this question and a tele. gram was sent to the president by Mir, BlodSctt.
 The association was organized at luncheon held at the St. Mark 5 parish house, where the ministers were the guests Of Rev. samuel Sut- cliiie. Those who were present in cluded Rev. MT SntclitTc, Rev. pr. A. A. AhlQuist Of the First Lutheran church. who acted as moderator: Rev. Martin W. Gaudian Of St. Johns German Lutheran church i; Rev. Dr John F. kliugberg Of the Chudrcn's Nomci Rev c. H. SchneCk of the German Baptist church; Rev, AXcl I, Peterson of the Film Swedish Baptist church; Rev. William Ross of the First Baptist rhurrh; Rev, William II. AldcrSon of the Trinity Methodist church; Rev, Theodore AinSWorth Greene, pastor and Rev, Warren VI, Blodgett, assistant pastor Of the First Church of Christ Congregational and Ensign Carl Frederickson of the Salvation Army.
 Tho association will meet oncc q month. The pastor who is acting host will b. moderator Time and place of next meeting has not yet been decided. Rev. Dr. klirgberg will speak at the next meeting on "Gustavus Adolphus and His Intlu- cnce Upon Prot stAntisnl." Rev. Rev. William W. Evans secretary of the Connecticut FHdrr- ation of Churches was present and spoke on the drive for $i2.0oo for the community church and parish house at Storrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
FNIISTS INU. S. ARMY

Michael J. Grigerik Of Unionville enlisted at the New Britain recruit ing station this morning for service in the army He Is an airplane me- Chanic and was assigned to the air service on tho Panama canal. Domenico Mastrangion Of 34 Silver street enlisted in the coast artillery service and will go to Hawaii.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
IYNCHING PREVENTED

Georgetown, Delaware, Jan. @2 LPl - Harry Butler, 24 year old negro of Bridgevillr. DcIp was spirited into the Newcastle county workhouse early this morning after he had been saved from an irate mob in southern Delaware by state and county officers. The authorities said Butler had confessed to as sault on a 10 year old whit" girl and an attack on negro woman. The white girl he left for dead.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
ERWIN TO HEAD CITY CANVASS

Postmaster II. F.. Erwin has been appointed 10 handle the city canvass work of the Community Chest cam paign which starts March % and winds up March G9. He has already asked for 3Q,0oo cards and the whole plan will he rc-indexed be- fore that time.
 l., w. Young has Been elected di-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Palm Beach Residence
 Is Robbed of JeWelry

West Palm Beach. Fla, Jan. 22 tRi-Burslars yesterday carried off between S12,000 and s15,000 in jewels from Vita Serna," Claren- ion avenue, Palm Beach home of George w. McClintock, wealthy Palm Beach Lake Forest, III, resi- dent.
 A report furnished 10 Palm Beach police said that the articles taken consisted of q string of 97 pearls, bracelets, diamond rings. gold watch and other trinkets. The string Of pearls with the diamond setting is said 10 have been valued al perhaps Sl0,0OO.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
BIEGI.AE GETS Sl1

Fntoring tNe tIn shop Of William Goohy at %5G Main street last night, by means of q window a robber se- cured quantity of equipment and S12 in cash. A quantity of paint. paint brushes, electric curriers', and other mcrcNandisc was taken. De- tective Sergeant George C. Elliuger Is investigating.
 Elmer E. Danfori, 142 West street reported at noon that someone had taken from his locker at the car barn, a gold watch. with an Odd Fellows chain. two silver dollars and some photographs. Officer Thomas U. Foeney Is Investigating,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
MISS sHrTCHUL sHowEREn

A surprise shower was rendered Miss Laura Shefchul Of no Gold street last evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Gryguc. She was tho recipient of many useful gifts. About eo guests were present and refreshments served. Miss Shef- chul will become the bride Of Carl Mora of Waterbury al the Sacred Heart church on January 27.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
TRlWTFY REAGAN

John A. l'raNlcy and Miss Susie \. Reagan were married at s., Mary's church Monday morning by Rev. Walter ]. T.yddy. They were hy Hcrnard Frawloy. broth CT of the groom, as best man, and Mrs. Dclbert Warner, niece Of the bride. as matron of honor,
 Immediately after tho ceremony MT and Mrs. Frawlcy left on an CX- tended wedding trip to Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
OWLS, SUCCESSFUL WHIST

Nest No. 1,54S, Order of Owls held a whist last evening in Odd Fellows hall and the prize winners were as follows: Women, first-Mrs. c. Fisk: 'second, Mrs. NanGordon; third, Mrs. Williams. and consola ton, Mrs. w. Hurlburt. Men--iirst, A. D. Winters; second, A. Critchett; third, Matt Murphy and consolation, NJ. Bowler. A ton of coal was awarded to A. D, Waters of Armis- tice street.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Garland Valves Hearing
 Because of Publicity

Allentown. Ja.. Jan. 22.-Charles Garland. founder of the April Farm" alleged free love colony, To- cated in lower Milford township, Le- high county, charged with miscon- Guct, waived a hearing scheduled 10 be held before Alderman William Bower tomorrow. Lawrence H. Rupp. his attorney, notified the ald- crman today. Unnecessary publicity is given a sthe reason.
 The sl.oO0 cash bail remains as security. This will probably be taken up within a day or so and .eal estate bond substituted, Alder nan Bower said.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
August NnptiStC

August Baptjstc, 25 years old, of II Orange street, died at the New Britain General hospital this after noon as tho result of an operation for appendicitis. He is survived by a wife and two children.
 Funeral arrangements in charge Of K. Blagoslawski comrany, arc in comnlctN.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Mrs. AruS r.. Parker

Word has been received Of tho death Of Mrs. Orus r.. Parker at Rrinneld. Mass. She was tho moth CT of Orville s. Parker of T6 Adams street. this city and had several friends here. having spent the past two winters at her sons home. The funeral will be held Saturday after noon from her late home at 1;So 0 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Deaths
Mrs. Jacob NalinOwski

Mrs. Malcor2uta Malinowski, wife Of Jacob Nalinowski, died at her home, 21 Silver street, early this morning following un operation at fN" New Britain General hospital Sho was S3 years old and is survived by three daughters.
 Funeral services in charge Of stan Icy BOrawasli are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
PRIZES FOR BEST LETTERS

Cash prizes ranging from S5 of f"rcd by Eben Putnam, Of the Con- rccttcut Light and Power Go, to second and third prizes of s3 and s2 each are offered by the class in bust ness correspondence at the Y. N. C. A. for the best sales letter, The foremanship class has increased to q membership of 22 and three more arc expected next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Douglas M. Smith

Funeral services for Douglas NJ.
 Smith of 64 Garden street were held at R. C. Porter Sons this afternoon
 at one o'clock. Rev. William Ross.
 pastor of the First Baptist church,
 ofiiciatrd. Tntcrment was in West field, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Catherine TronOSky

The funeral of Catherine Iron osky will be held from her late home, fl Willow street, al S:So o'clock tomorrow morning and from the Ukranian Catholic church at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Ckrainian cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Funerals
Mrs NfaCiCt paiOr

Funeral services for Mrs. Regina paior, wife of Macici Paior Of 2l7 Jerome street, will be held tomor- row morning at 7:l5 o'clock at tho home and at 7:2O o'clock nt Sacred Heart church. Burial will he in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
WaU Street Briefs

Stockholders of the American Cyanamtd company will vote Feb. l on q proposed spit up of common stock. How sl0o par, into five shares ot $90 par for each existing share. Tho new stock will be divided into two classos, each having the same rights and privileges as the present common except as to par value and that only the new A shares will have voting power. One share of the Lew A common and four shares of the new F common will be eNChanE- ed for each share of the present common.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

If I asked you to kiss me on the cheek which one would you chooSe2"
 "ld hesitate long time between them. ."-Brown Jug.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

that the proposed plan did not meet any requirements of the situation and had not been accepted by MT, lnglis or the operators"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

Combined production ot newsprint ly American and Canadian mills in 1925 established a new high record of 2,052.5S5 tons, an increase of eight per cent over the previous re- cord tonnage of 2,S34,41S tons the years before. American manufactur- CTS turned out 1,5S0,3lS tons aga!nst 1,4St,4@i in 1894 and Cana dian mills produced 1.53@.917 tons against 1,S52,994
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

rector general. All subordinate or ganiaations have been asked to turn In their budgets and next Monday Is the final date for submitting same.