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, 1926-06-08
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Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

g2T7Ta5IS7G
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

who was SO badly injured she may because of a broken leg and only two of the seven children are old enough to work.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
MUNCHAUSEN DEAD, BUT
 HE HAS A SUCCESSOR
Worcester Lad Picked Up Here by Policemen, Spins Yarns
 While You Wait,

Picked up at the corner of East Main street and Hartford avenue at ? o'clock this morning by Patrol man William J. Mccarthy, Alfonso Rasimas. aged 14, of Diamond street. Worcester, Mass, told Desk Sergeant Rival a strange story of having been taken for an automobile ride last night and awakening in front of a restaurant near a large river spanned by a bridge.
 He was in his home when he heard the footing of an automobile horn outside, he said, and on going out was told by the driver that his brother-in-law had been injured in an accident. He accepted the mans invitation to accompany him and as they started out, the man gave him some candy which he ate and then fell asleep.
 When he awoke. he was alone, without money and having not the slightest idea of the distance he had travelled. He could not explain clear ly where the river and bridge were and he did not seem to know wheth- CT or not he had walked long dis tance before the patrolman met him.
 Sergeant Rival telephoned to the Worcester police and they reported that the boys mother wished him put on a train for home. This after noon Probation Officer E. c. Con- nolly arranged to have the boy take a train for Hartford and change there for Worcester. The Worcester police telephoned to Chief Hart rela-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
AT PALACE

The last showings of Red Grange in "One Minute to Play will be at 3:30, 6:10 and g o'clock today. The companion feature Whispering Wires" will also be shown for the last times today.
 There Is a complete change of program at the New Palace for the last three days of the week starting tomorrow. Fascinating Youth, !" Paramount's latest comedy is one of the main features. It is no ordinary film-this hilarious concoction which will very highly amuse the audience. Rather Is 1t unique in that an original idea has been employed.
 In addition to the Junior stars, a cast of experienced players headed by Ralph Lewis Is seen. And there is a surprise contained in the film which is too good to divulge. Just go to it-and see the picture.
 The other main feature on this program Is Buck Jones in "The Fly ing Horseman." Although the screen career of this star Is shot through with exciting moments, Buck Jones encountered some of the most thrill ing experiences of his life. The pie ture is typical Of Jones calibre with
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
COLD SORES NOT CAUSE
 OF SLEEPING SICKNESS
Medical Science Still Has Much to Do in tho Way of Isolating
 the Germ.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10 H,-Medical science, constantly at work in its battle against disease, has discover ed and overpowered q large variety of germs, but there yet remains an undiscovered, invisible world of dis producing organisms.
 Speaking before the autumn meet ing of the National Academy of Science. pr. Simon Flexner, director of the Rockefeller Institute of Medi- cal Research. described the attempts being made to discover and segregate germs that cause such diseases as sleeping sickness. infantile paralysis and the hoof and mouth disease in cattle, but said little headway has been made.
 Sleeping sickness, he said, Is not produced, as some European medi- cal scientists have claimed, by the virus of "herpes," the technical name for cold sores. The disease, he added, has resulted in 75 per cent fatality of those afflicted in India, 25 per cent in Europe and has ap- preached epidemic form in this country with as high as 25 per cent fatalities.
 Dr. John c. Merriam, president of the Carnegie Institute Of Wash ington. told tho academy of the teeth and skull fragments of a
 
 cry, he said. tends to increase the belief that North America and Asia were at one time single continent.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
"FIAME OF THE YUKON"
 LYCEUM

'The Flame of the Yukon" pull sating, thrilling melodrama of the land of the gold rush, where wealth awaits those daring enough to risk all in their mad dash for it, is the feature picture at the Lyceum. It presents Seena Owen in the title role, she having the part of a dance hall favorite whose entire life and outlook is changed through her love for a young tenderfoot prospector. This part is played by Arnold Gray. newcomer in the silent drama with bids fair to make his mark as a screen favorite.
 The companion movie attraction is "The Belle of Broadway" pre- senting Betty Compson in a wealth of lavish costumes and in a part which gives her an excellent op- portunity for good acting. Her role is dual one.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
THREE HELD IN
 ELECTION FRAUD
Grand Jury Investigating Phila-
 delphia's Returns

Philadelphia Nov. 10 REEvi- dence of fraud has been discovered at least in one precinct in last week $ election, when unofficial returns showed zeroes for William B. Will son. democratic candidate for United States senator. in more than c score of the city's 1,5Oo precincts.
 Judge James Gay Gordon 70 as- serted in holding three election of- f1cials of the 36th ward in $1,0oO bail each for the grand jury.
 The return sheets on election night gave 295 votes to each of the repub- lican candidates. with zero marks be- hind the names of democratic and other candidates. The recount showed 2SS votes for Ware, 2S9 for John s. Fisher. republican guberna- torial candidate; five for Wilson and three for Judge Eugene c. Bonni- well, democratic candidate for gov ernor.
 In holding the three officials, all negroes, Judge Gordon told them 1t was apparent that their return was ''false." and that they were utterly indifferent" to the rights of the voters.
 Judge Gordon also ordered the ap- prehension of two other election of ficers of the same division, one of them woman. who failed to appear before the election court yesterday. Discrepancies were found in sev- eral of the other zero" divisions. In one division the official count gave Wilson 35 votes, although he had not been credited with 8 single bal lot on the unofficial return sheet. This and other errors were ordered corrected.
 The official tabulation. which is being watched by the committee of seventy, was expected to be con- pleted today. The committee is a body of independent citizens organ ized In the interest of clean cleo i tions.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
SOCIALISTS BAN ON
 EX.KAISER PERMANENT
Action Is Taken to Prevent ThreAt-
 ened ReestabIisIment of His
 Throne in Germany.

Berlin. Nov. 10 R-"The return of former Emperor William of Ger- many would be a challenge to free people," declared the socialist dep. uty Alvin Saenger in an address in the Reichstag last night on the occa- sion of the eighth anniversary of the revolution.
 It was time that the German pso- pie told William to stay out of Ger many forever, the deputy said, ada ing:
 Tt Is better for the dignity of the republic to banish him than to have the allied powers demand such &C., tion."
 Herr Saenger said that the former Crown Prince "howls with the gallery at the six-day bicycle race and donates 500 marks as prizes for the riders" Never had a dynasty sunk so low, exclaimed the deputy.
 Because the kaiser had repeated his determination to reestablish his throne, the socialists have intro- duced bill providing for his per- manent exile. The deputy said tho bill also was aimed at former Crown Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
Semi-Finals Tomorrow
 In Yale Rowing Matches

New Haven. Nov. 10 CP - The semi-hnals of the annual Yale re- gatta are scheduled to be rowed on the harbor this afternoon and the finals will be held tomorrow.
 In the race yesterday the junior A crew nosed out the sophomore B boat by one eighth of length. Soph- omore A had somewhat easier time in defeating junior B by one length. In the final race the senior A crew came in a length ahead of the junior c boat but was disqualified because the shell contained two men who had rowed previously to this race.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
.l5 PERSONS ARE
 KILLED BY STORM
(Continued From First Page)

11-year-old figure, with blood streaming from his wounds, ran from the school house. to the home of the Rev. W. s. Heigham, Episcopal rec tor
 Please telephone everybody" he sobbed in fear and pain. the whole school house has blown away"
 Almost all the population of the town followed the boy to the top of the knoll where the school had stood, but stood no longer. Its contents. hu- man an inanimate, were strewn a quarter of mile.
 Children Blown 75O Feet.
 Some of the children had been blown at least 750 feet. Other bodies were blown against some trees in mute evidence of the storms devas- tation.
 No Warning of Blow.
 There had been, according to Miss Ethel Graves, 22-year-old teacher of the elementary class, which consists of 35 of the younger children, no warning and no time to anticipate or avoid the shock. Cut and bruised about the eyes, nose and head. she refused medical attention until she knew that everything possible had been done for her charges.
 Tt was just a few minutes before } o'clock" she said. that I heard a rumbling noise and the wind seemed to increase tremendously. l was getting ready to take the chll- dren to some safer place when the glass from all the windows blew out.
 "The frightened children were grouping themselves about me when it seemed suddenly as though they and everything in the room about me had been jerked up by some un- seen force.
 Flying Through the Air.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
CONfTOIS-BUZANSKI.

Miss Helen Buzansld of Stanley street and Bernard Comtois of Mer- iden were married yesterday morn- ing at St. Andrews church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of the church, officiated A reception was held at Lithuanian hall on Park street. after the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Comtois will make their home in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
JUST TO RE SURE

She: I wouldn't even consider marrying you. You are the most stupid, asinine, idiotic creature on earth. You are repulsive, abhorrent and miserable. I wouldn't marry you if you were the last man on earth. I hate you. You are despicable.
 He: Do I understand you are re- jecting my proposal?-Tit-B Bits, Lon don,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

tive to this arrangement. Tho chief remarked that the boy seemed dull and it was difficult to obtain any information from him. The Worces- ter police ventured the theory that he was frightened at finding himself in strange surroundings.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

plenty of good humor that makes all his pictures 70 we'll liked.
 Tho third feature of the program is the added attraction for Thurs- day night. Sammy Wells and his funny amateurs will appear. Many real good laughs will be in order. The amateurs will be shown every Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
KAIAT-ZA,JKO.

The wedding of Miss Stella Zajko of Burritt street and Frank Kalat of Silver street took place yesterday morning at the Church Of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk performed the ceremony. The bride has been a teacher in the Sacred Heart school.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

Gene Tunney in 'The Fighting Marine does some snappy stiff in this weeks serial release.
 Starting tomorrow the Lyceum will offer Elaine Hammerstein in Ladies of Leisure" and Jetta Goudal and William Boyd in Her Man O'War."
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
RELATIVE HELD
FOR SHOOTING OF
SOCIETY LEADER

NEW YORK., Dee. 20.-N Mrs. Ro-
berta lngetsoll, wife of the million
aire maker of dollar watches, was
found shot through the heart in her
fashionable Park avenue apartment
last night. In an adjoining room
lav Wallace Mclean Probasco,
wealthy and socially prominent, near
death with three bullets in his body
Police today were pieciDg togcth-
cr story OF tragic love affair that
caused the tragedy and involved two
famous Ingersoil families, unrelated
by blood. Probasco 5 wife, to whom
he gaspcd out the shooting over the
phone before he fell unconscious, is
Il daughter of the late Robert II.
Ingersoll, world famous agnostic.
Probaseo told police that Mrs. In
gers0ll shot him and then herself.
The revolver. however, was not by
her body, where il lay across bed,
but on a desk in the adjoining room,
where PrUbasco was found. He was
placed under arrest at Bellevue hos
pital.
At the hospital today he was re-
ported in a critical condition, with
only a chance TO survive. One bull
let entered an inch over his heart,
two others in his arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20

one ana | may not. may see
something and 7 may not. The bad
chaps may chase mo and they may
not. But, such as happens, Or doesn I
happen, Scooter, YOU are quite wei
come to come along and it share
with me, Or not share it with me as
NAV be.
..Oh, thank YOU" said the bunny
boy. And then he softly sang:
:" And we may see Santa Claus and
we may not, Ho! Hi. Hunt"
But Uncle Wigsily was already
hopping after his pink nose down
the snow-covered path, and Scooter
must hurry if he would not be LETT
behind.
Along and along hoped Uncle
Wigsily. Along and along hoped
Scooter, thinking Of Santa Claus
and Christmas Eve, and St. Nicholas
and trees with gsily colored lights
on them and stockings all bulglnS
with whatever stockings bulge with
and the like of that.
Over the fields and through the
woods hoped the gentleman bunny
and the little boy bunny, and, all
Of sudden, when they had gone
through a patch of woods. and had
come out in a meadow where some
corn had been growing, Uncle Wig
gily whispered;
''Wc had better hide, Scooter, on
ycs, we had better hide
Hide Daddicums' asked Scoot'
cr.
! Hide, Scooter. answered I'm
i Gle Wiggilv. I'VE had better hide.
Do YOU know a good place around
here where VIC can hide, like a hol-
: low tree or a hole in the ground:
II wonder why Daddicums wants
to hide'' thought Scooter. - II
must be because he sees Santa Claus
coming and Santa Claus doesn /
want TO be seen until after Christ
mas. Yes, that's it,
Uncle Wiggily continued TO say:
owe had better hide, Seootie. On
YES. we had better hide,'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
japanese Artist
Will Sing Here

Hailed as the Caruso of Japan y,
and the first Oriental to sing for the
phonograph AT the request of the
Victor Talking Machine company,
Yoshic Fu.jiwara will make his first
concert appearance in FL Centre on
Thursday evening, at the Christian
church.
Mr.. Fuiiwara 5 recent recital in
Los Angeles and San Francisco were
such successes that numerous cities
arc making requests for his appear
ancc. In Los Angeles he sang over
radio XIII and in San Francisco
over KGO.
His repertoire includes japanese,
English, Italian, French and German
composition, his favoritc being
= Song Of the Nolga Boatman. He
is cnroutc to Milan, Italy, to appear
in grand opera. His appearance,
here will be under the auspices of
the japanese Christian Women )
society.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'm
perial Valley for this date
in past years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December 20, 1911

Among the FL Centre advertisers
offering Christmas gift suggestions
are the Delozier Furniture company
featuring a $2l brass bed for 1892
Mac Bratncv, jcwclcr, offering la
dies lockcts for 81 and up; The
Palm confectionery suggesting
palmetto chocolates; B. Salomor
and company, tccthing rings with
silver handles, 80 cents each; c. s
Norton 8 department store offering
women > sweaters at 50 cents and
up; and the Ralston Collier furni
turc company offering china and
express wagons.
4 meeting of the Imperial Valley
G.. A. Il. post was held, and new Of
ficers elected as follows: Command
cr, F. II. Wales, senior vice com.
mandcr, William Funk; junior vice
commander. F. II. Turk; adjutant
William Kelley. Eight new mem
bcrs Joined the post.
TEN YEARS AGO
December 20, 1916 -.
The last days work was done on
the now 100000 joint sewer being
built by Fl Centre and Imperial.
J. II. kiscl is reported to be re-
covering nicely from his recent op.
Grafton for appendicitis.
Edward Dool of GdlcNieo visited
FL Centre.
Pauline Frederick. star of "Zaza,
The Spider,' and Audrey
will be seen at the Palace tbcatcr
tonight in Tho Moment Before. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
4 SIMPLE POET

Writing of George Sterling the San Francisco poet
and one of the greatest American poets who died re-
Gently H. L. Mencken writes:
Sterling was one of the last of the free artists
Beethoven once said that they were the only happy
men in the world He had reduced his wants to min
imum and could always meet them. He worked when
the urge came upon him. He refused to do anything
he didn't want to do. Surrounded by pleasant friends
and living comfortably in the most beautiful of Amer
lean cities he let the years slide by with scarcely care
Such charming fellows make life more bearable
among US They stand against the idotic strvings of
vain and preposterous age. The things they admire,
in the arts in life ITSELF genuinely admirable
They know the high value OF simplicity They are
without guile. The world would be happier if there
were more Of them
Certainly it would. Not all of US be artists, in
our work or manner of living; but combination OF
and simplicity IS good TO look upon, and especially
good for this nartistic and complicated age.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD Il. GAEIS
Copyright, 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY'S CORN
HOUSE

naddicums, may go with
you'' asked Scooter, a little rabbit
boy. as he saw his father and Tn
Gle Wiggilv 60 hopping down the
path in front of the hollow stump
bungalow one day. | don't mean
that Scooter saw two rabbit gentle
men hopping away. No only one
For Uncle Wiggily was also his
Daddicums, as Scooter called the
bunny.
"What s that Como with me'
asked Uncle Wiggily, stopping so
suddenly that he nearly bumped into
his pink, twinkling nose which had
run on ahead a little of him. Why
aren t you at school, Scooter'' ask
ed Mr.. Longears.
"Whv, Daddicums, So laughed the
small boy rabbit. This is Christ
mas week. guess you forgot.
There is no SCHOOL,
"Oh, surely enough. l did for
get." chucklcd Mr. Longcars,
And so you want to come with
me''
eff you please spoke Scooter
politely. It is we'll to be polite
Christmas week as we'll as the other
fiftv.two weeks of the year.
"Woll, said Daddicums Uncle
Wiggily slowly. II am only going
TO look for adventure. l may find
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20

Then Scooter remembered some
thing and be whispered:
- know good coopy hole, Dad
dicums, Down in the corner of
this field is little corn house.
Tootcr and l played in il yesterday.
There is n shock OF corn stalks
standing in corner near the fence.
The corn house is like a little tent.
We can hide in that!
"Come on, Let's hide quicklyl
said Uncle Wiggilv, catching hold
of the paw of his little boy rabbit.
Clickitv, clickitv, clickitv went
their heels on the snowy ground
and before you could say the multi
plieation table backward, Uncle
Wissily and Scooter were safely
hidden in the house made Of corn
stalks stacked together like a little
tent. Uncle Wiggily made dool
hole in the corn house and pulled
the dry stalks together again when
hc and Scooter were within.
The wind whistled about the corn
house and rustled the dried tassels
Scooter was laughing softly.
WHY are YOU laughing, Scoot
err" asked Daddicums Uncle Wig
eilv.
".To think how We fooled SAINTS
Claus by hiding in the corn house,
answered the little boy.
"Hoity. toity.' exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. looking carefully ou'
through the stalks. "Hc 5 gone
now-but I didn't come here t.
hide from Santa Claus, little son,
"Didn't vou'' asked Scooter, il
surprise.
NO said Uncle Wiggily. ''I
was the Fuzzy Fox. saw hin
Spying after Us across the field am
knew we must run and hide away
from him and We did. He came lik'
the wind, shifting and snuffin:
around, but be didn' know we were
in tho corn house.
"Andl IN glad he didn Z, laugh
ed Scooter. as he hoped home will
his Daddicums. But | thought W.
were hiding from Santa Claus s.
YOU see sometimes il is hest not Il
know everything. And if the lon;
thin iciclc docsn t crawl through
the keyhole to sleep in the fire
place II tell you next about Cncl
WiggDy in dark hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
4LONG-LIVED MAGAZINE

The Youths Companion has reached the good age OF
100 years and readers and other publications JOIN IN
congratulatng it and wishing it another century OF
OF achievement.
In these days when magazines spring up on the
slightest provocation-and sometimes die very young
it is something for one to survive as heathy and
happily as the Youths Companion. That magazine
has never claimed be either preacher teacher but
has held steadily the worthy task of entertaining
well. The kind of entertainment 1t has provided -
for young and old--has been constructive, educatve
and beneficial we'll as good fun.
Good wishes from the whole public 60 with the
Youths Companion it passes the century milestone