davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
ALLEGED FRAUD VICTIMS
 CALLED ON TO TESTIFY
Morse steamship Company Enter prises Being Bared in
 Trial

New York. Oct. % P,-Victims Of alleged fraudulent sales of stock in the Morse Steamship enterprises will be called by the government in its trial of II men charged with promoting the sales, while the de- fense expects 10 call nationally prominent business men 10 offset the government testimony, it was learned today.
 Counsel for both sides said that the trial. now in its second week, is still in its Introductory stages. Fed eral Judge Thacher, who is presid- ing, has made repeated efforts to speed the progress Of the trial, which is expected to last almost two months. Three sons of Charles w. Morse are among the r defen- dants. who are specifically charged with conspiracy to use the mails in the fraudulent sale Of stocks.
 Judge Thacher today denied a mo- tion by defense counsel that the tes- timony given yesterday by Nehemiah II. Cambell, formerly an officer of the Morse company and one of the defendants. who was called as a
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
NEUMANNS REACH
 GOLDEN MILEPOST
(Continued From Page 1.)

what the weather may be and he has taught a class there for over half a century. He has been an of ficer of the church, being a member of the official board in one capacity or another, for about 50 years. He was one of the church's first or ganists and even at the present, occasionally makes use of his tal- cnts along that line.
 An interesting fact was related today by Mrs. Neumann when she stated that they attended the cen- tennial exposition at Philadelphia when they went on their wedding trip. Asked if she plans to attend the SesQuicentonnial, she stated that MT. Neumann has been de- slrous of attending. but that it is doubtful that either will get there.
 Mrs. Neumann has been a member of Trinity Methodist church for 60 years having joined in 1866. She is member of several societies there.
 They have four children, Miss Sarah M. Neumann, bookkceper at the New Britain Gas Light Co.,; Carl s. Neumann, secretary of the Union Manufacturing Company; Rev. Dr. George B. Neumann, Ph. D., a pro- lessor at the Buffalo Normal col lege, and Rev. Ernest F. Neumann, a Methodist clergyman in Brooklyn, N. Y. They have si Xgrandchildren.
 Mrs. Neumann stated today that they will be the guests of their son, Carl S. at dinner at the Burritt Hotel next Monday evening, in hon. or of their anniversary. A reception is planned for next Thursday eve ming at the Methodist church. It Is not expected that there will be a special family gathering in honor of the event. due to the fact that Rev. pr. George Neumann would be un- able to attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
HELD FOR FLIMFLAM ON GAS STATION JOBS
(Continued from First Page)

worth of stock in the Peoples Dis tributing Co.,, whose headquarters are at SC Pearl street, Hartford. In the event of their leaving the con- pany's employ, they would be privi- leged to cash the security check.
 John Sharr of 242 West Main street. Plainville, made the com plaint on which the warrant was is sued for Harris arrest for the New Britain police.
 According to the police, Harris operated the alleged scheme with considerable success, until the se- curity checks were found to be worthless. It is reported that one of his contemplated victims demanded that the check be made good, which was done, but others lost $21O. representing the difference between the $i0 salary they received after one weeks employment, and the amount of their bond.
 Some of those who were taken in by the proposition are said to have done no work for Harris. who, it is alleged, told them they would con- tinue on the payroll pending assign ment 10 q managership. Harris is also said to have made propositions for the purchase of gasoline and oil stations in this city and elsewhere, going to the extent of posting small payments for options.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
ANSONIA MOTHER
 TERRIBLY BURNED
Almost Dying, Her One Thought
 Is Of Her Children

Ansonia, Conn.,. Oct. 22-Mrs. Martha Olande, aged 30 years, was frightfully burned at her home at . Central street early this morning while she attempted to start a fire in kitchen stove with kerosene
 A gallon can of kerosene which the woman held over the stove while she lighted a match to the kindling wood exploded and enveloped her in flames. The bottom of the oil can was ripped off by the force of the explosion and she was drenched with burning oil. In moment almost the woman was turned into a living pillar of flames.
 Aroused from their beds by her screams the woman's husband and her brother, Frank Grove, rushed to the kitchen. Children in the family awakened by the shrieks also ran to the kitchen, the woodwork of which started to burn. Mrs. Olande shouted in her agony to her husband to save the children and he hurried them from the house while her brother tried to smother the flames which were burning the clothes from the woman. Before Grove succeed cd In doing this Mrs. Olande was terribly burned and pr. John J. Thomas, Jr., who was called gave no hope for her recovery. Mrs. Olanda was removed to the Griffin hospital where her death was re- garded as but a matter of hours. The brother was severely burned about the face and arms in smother ing the flames. The blaze In the kitchen was extinguished later with little damage outside of the scorch- ing of wood work
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
A CH|LD'S COUCH
 EASY TO STOP THE DOCTORS DECLARE
But It Is Hard to Find a Remedy That Children
 Like to Take PARENTS SHOULD
 REMEMBER THIS

Any harmless cough remedy soon stops the coughs and colds of children because their little bodies throw off such troubles easily. provided they are not delicate and siClily.
 But where am I to get something chil- dreu will like to take Is big question. Cod Liver oil is nasty and you must take 1t such a long time.
 Here Is the answer of doctors who l,uow and love children: Give the child Lin onine,' nicc-tasting, creamy white, Flax seed, Eucalyptus etc. mixture, far bet fer than Cod Liver oil and quicker too. The l5iddies love it and 1t Is as harmless and effective as can be.
 Thousands of modern mothers keep a bottle always at hand for cough. colds and to build up and strengthen the chill dren this time Of year. A cough is nasty, dangerous thing for children. Well stocked druggists have Linonine made by the nationally known Kerr Chemical Co.,. soc. or s1.00 sizes, or send dollar bill to Kerr Chemical Co. Brentwood, Md, for large bottle by return mail
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
DUTCH HAVE DISH
 THAT IS HEALTHFUL
Recipe That Makes for Flesh
 and Strength

Amsterdam. Oct. 22 Op-The av- craze Dutchman is a pretty good trencherman, and he looks after his stomach well. Plenty and good" IS his motto when he dimes.
 Rolpens and Geldersch Hutspot vie with each other for first place In popular flavor. The latter dish is somewhat reminiscent of a savory Irish stew, but to rolpens one has to get accustomed. It reminds Scotsmen of their haggis. except that rolpcns is eaten In company with hot red cabbage mixed with small morsels of sour apple.
 Here is rolpens recipe for six persons:
 Materials needed: lbs. beef. 1 Ih. fat bacon, ? oz. salt, four nut mcgs, 3 oz. milled cloves. 3-4 oz- pepper and sufficient tripe to hold the mixture.
 Cut the meat into very small pieces, or mince it. not too fine: cut the bacon into cubes, mix up meat with salt. bacon and condiments, and let it stand overnight. Rinse tripe in tcpid water, sew it up into castings with coarse linen yarn and fill up, not too tightly. with the prepared mixture. Then sew tripe castings up completely. prick here and there to prevent bursting, and boil for two hours in water with a pinch of salt and a few cloves in it.
 Leave in a coIander to cool and | preserve in an earthenware pot GOV cred by one part of the rolpens' own juice to three parts Of vinegar. Melt the fat of the tripe separately and keep it in another jar, and fry the rolpens in the fat afterwards This is a dish which DutChmen contend makes you fat and keeps you we'll"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Marines, Fully Armed,
 Are on Duty in Boston

Boston, Oct. 22 CP(-A business like detachment of marines, bristling with arms, arrived in Boston today to begin their newly assigned task of guarding the United States mails in New England. Seventy-thrce men and three officers made up the de- tachment.
 A total force of 105 marines has been assigned to New England, they will be used under the direction of the chief postal inspector and the superintendent of railway mails to guard transfer points and valuable mails in transit.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
DIHI PIT OFF AGAIN

Paris, Oct. % tPl-Minister of the lnterior Sarraut announced after a cabinet council today that, because of the press of work in connection with the budget, it seemed virtually impossible that the Washington debt accord could be discussed in he chamber of deputies before January.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
No Americans Killed
 In Hurricane in Cuba

Washington, Oct. 22 LE - No Americans had been reported killed in the Cuban hurricane up to to- day, the American Red Cross was informed by the Cuban Red Cross.
 A survey is being made as to whether American Rcd Cross aid will be needed, the Cuban report said. adding that if early reports were confirmed such aid would be accepted.
 American Rcd Cross chapters have been authorized to accept contributions.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Jerusalem Becoming
 Business Mans Town

Jerusalem, oct. 22 R|ln com 'rast 70 the recent disturbed and dismissal conditions in Syria is the activity, prosperity and peace ob- taining in Palestine.
 Jerusalem, formerly a city ex- c'usircly for pilgrims and tourists. is rapidly becoming a center for mer-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

gave her the dare she does not say but she is accused of having been implicated with Fred Bouton, also under arrest, in the crime.
 She said, in denying that she committed burglary, that once in the house. she saw nothing of the sup posed ghost, but found some old fashioned articles in the place and taking a fancy 10 them carried them away when she left.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

government witness, be struck from the records. It was argued that un- der canon of the American Bar as- sociation lawyer cannot In any way communicate upon the subject of controversy with a party repre- sented by counsel.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
PARENTAL NEGLECT ONE BIG CAUSE OF
 CRIME IN AMERICA
Continued from First Page)

required subjects until they pass. He urged a differentiation of curricula for those intending to enter college and those going at once into business or industry.
 At a general meeting of all the of leadership was discussed by Cameron Peck personal director of the New York Stock Exchange.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
ANCIENT MAP SHOWN

London. Oct. 9 CP-A map stud jed by George II land bearing notes that probably were his, today was presented before the judincal eom- mittee of the privy council by Sir John Simon, counsel for Newfound- land, In an appeal to decide whether Canada or the colony O. Newfound- land owns Labrador.
 Sir John traced the history ok Labrador into the 18th century.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
SHADED TWEED CHARMING

Shaded tWeeds make charming nifty little jacket suits.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
{ EPISCOPAL ANS
To ELECT

The rexistered voters Of the con-
gregatiolle az the Episcopal churches
in the diocese Of washington viii
meet on Easter. Monday, April 5,
IN their respective parish churches,
1T such hour as may be designated
in each parish, and elect wardens
and vestrynen for the coming year.
These congregational meetings
and elections are q matter OF civil
law. Parishes Of the Church Of
England were organized in the
colony or Maryland in 1892. and
laws were adopted for their gov
slight notifications have passed
OF Maryland and OF the District OF
Columbia In accordance with
these laws, vestries OF parishes hold
g. nosition somewhat like that of
boards Of directors of IegaIized cor
porations. They are permitted 20
hold. buy and sell real estate ard
to exercise other corporate func-
lions.
In each parish there are two war
dens who are particularly charged
with the upleep OF the property.
The wardena are legally responsible
for the behavior Of the people in
church, although this duty il sci
dom exercised in these days.
Eight vestrymen are elected an
nuaIly The law wisely provides
that half Of those shall be unseated
at each annual meeting, after which
eight eligible persons are elected.
This gives persons for rotation
in office II the congregation so de-
sires. The vestry elects a register,
~. -
and a treasurer. These officers
NAV or may not be members Of
the vestry. In some cases trust
companies serve as parish treas
urers.
About six years ago the laws
were amended to permit women
to vote at parish meetings and TO
hold office in those parishes which
petitioned for this privilege il the
petition was granted by the annual
convention Of the diocese. This has
been accomplished in about 80 of
the churches in the Diocese Of
Washington. Where the women
have the right to vote it is gen.
orally found that they take great
interest in the proceedings OF the
Easter Monday meetings. In more
than one parish, women have been
elected to vestries and in one case
a women was elected as delegate
to the Diocesan Convention.
Easter Monday meetings differ
considerably in different parishes.
In some there is a perfunetorv
reading of reports and election of
officers In-others there lis a long
thy ceremony including reports
from all the parish organizations.
In all the churches, however, there
is full compliance on Easter Mon
day with the letter Of the ancient
law
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

Special Easter music by the ca
thedral choir ofsmen and boys will
be rendered at the Bethlehem
Chapel at IL and 4 o'clock tomor'
row.
The Washington Cathedral au-
thorities are planning to accommo.
date its usual Easter crowd tomor-
row. when five services have been
announced for the purpose OF &C
commodating as many people as
possible.
1870 a. m.--Service to be cele
brated by the bishop and dean OF
Washington.
a. m.-Service to be celebrated
by the Right Rev. Philip M. Rhine
lander, D. D., and Canon Walden
Myer
10 a. Morning prayer service
to be celebrated by Chancellor VIII.
liam L. DeVries and Canon Arson
Phelps stokes.
II a. m.-Service celebrated by
Chancellor William l.. DeVries and
staff.
p. m.-People's evensong ser.
vice to be celebrated by the dean
The Very Rev. g. C. +. Batenahl.
dean of Washington, will preach at
the IL o'clock service, and Bishop
Freeman will be heard at the 4
O'Clock service, which will be broad
cast by. station WCAP to his vast
Sunday radio audience.
More than 10000 visitors and
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
3 SERVICES BY
DR.. PIE RICE

In order to accommodate the
crowds Of worshipers who desire
admission to the FIRST congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and @ SITS.
NJ. W.. on Easter Sunday, DR..
Jason Noble Pierce, the minister.
has arranged for two morning
preaching services, the first at
o'clock, the second at IL The
services will be identical in Easter
music and other features. and
the minister will preach an Easter
sermon ait each.
There will be progrAm Of I'M
spirati0nal Easter music ct 4:45
o'clock, at which Esther Clltchins.
pianist: Nellie Newton Shore, con-
tra1to, and George 4. Myers.
tenor, win assist Charles IT Ferry.
the oreanist.
In enc evening AZ o'clock the
large vested chorus will render
the canfata, s'Eastertide,' BY Pro
therOe, and the Rev. Don Ivan
Patch, associate minister. viii de
liver a brief Easter. message On
the subject The Venture OF Life. =
For the benefit Of the building
fund Of First Congre9at ionaI Church.
the Eurydice Club. Of Toledo, Ohio,
assisted by Gladys Grace Fiji,
lyric soprano, Of New York and
HelAn, Wright Wilmington, concert
pianist, Of Toledo, WIN give q
concert program Easter Monday at
1870 n M q ~ s
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
PRESBYTER|ANS
END DRIVE

Easter Sunday will terminate the
Seven Weeks Loyalty Campaign for
the washington City Presbytery.
The results have far exceeded the
expectations of the pastors and
church officials Many Sunday
schools have been helped by a
greatly increased attendance and
new members; many Young Peoples
Societies have more than doubled
their Sunday evening attendance;
church congregations, beginning oil
Roll Call Sunday, have maintained
higher level Of ATTENDANCE than
for several years.
Last Sunday was the day set for
the ingathering of new members
and the elimination OF the evan
geIistic phase of the campaign.
The Sixth Church received 20 new
members. Western Church received
80. Sherwood received 49,, Peck
Chapel received 81, Takoma, %;
lexington, "a: New York Avenue
received 70 on Thursday evening,
and Gunton Temple Al. Other
churches will receive large acces-
sions at the communion service on
Easter morning.
Church officials report splendid
financial success from the Loyalty
Campaign. In some churches the
returns from the annual every -mem-
Der canvass indicate gains over pre-
vious years of from so to 80 per
cent. Some churches will take on
extra help, either assistant pastors
or secretaries.
Western Church raised 100000 a
month ago. and the Falls Church
congregation raised over $25, 200 last
Sunday. The First Church is now
entering campaign for 5000,
and in the month of April the
Presbytery will conduct q campaign
for $4,000 for church extension.
IN this movement the churches have
the assistance Of the Church Build.
ing Fund Department Of the Presby-
terrain Church. DIR. Charles Wood
pastor of the Church OF the Cove
nant. is the chairman of the local
committee in charge of the cam
paiRn
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
ANNIVERSARY SERMON
BY DIR. VAN ScHAIcK

Easter Twenty-six Years Ago
and Today: An Anniversary Ser
mon will be the theme of Rev.
DR.. John Van Schaick,s jr.. pastor
emeritus before the members Of
he First Gniversalist Church and
their friends tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock, at the CrandaIl Metro
politan Theater, Tenth and e
Streets. where this congregation
now worships, pending the erection
Of a new church building, soon to
occupy grounds at Sixteenth and >
Streets, already purchased.
Adult Bible classes will convene
at the theater Immediately after.
morning service, the mems class
being led by DIR. r. X. Ballou. The
primary and intermediate classes
Of the church school will meet at
Gas a. M. at the parish house now
prepared for their use at 1901 8
st N w
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
EARLY SERVICE
ON HEIGHTS

All arrangements are now com
plete for the approaching sunrise
service on Temple Heights Easter
morning. The program will com
mence promptly at O'Clock with
special numbers, appropriate to the
day by the Brass Quartet of the
U. S. Marine Band. DR.. William
Mather Lewis. Of George Washing
ton University. will serve as chair
| man, Prayer will be offered by
DIR. John c. Palmer. chaplain OF
the Masonic Grand Lodge in the
District. The Scripture lesson viii
be read by DIR. ii. w. Q. Mining.
ton. executive secretary OF the 90
lumbia Baptist Association. Percy
s. Foster has charge Of the music.
The Easter message will be de.
Iiyered by DR. James Shera Mont.
gotnery, pastor of Calvary Meth
odist Church and chaplain OF the
House of Representatives. He is
recognized as one of the most elo-
ouent speakers in the Nation
Capital and enjoys exceptional
popularity. DIR. John Weidley. OF
the Lutheran Church of the Refor.
nation. will pronounce the benedic.
ton.
The service will be held in the
great natural amphitheater near the
corner OF Connecricut and Florida
Avenues. a platform will be
erected at the bottom Of the bowl
and the people win gather by thou
sands on the hillside. Amplifiers
viii Be. installed by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
so that ali can hear without diff
Guilty. This service has been so.
popular in the past few years that
undoubtedly a great number OF
people will desire to attend again.
IN case the weather is Indictment
the service will be held in the Cove
nant Presbyterian Church, Eight
zenith. and - SITS, just a rev
blocks away. =
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
5 Services to Be Held
AtBethlehen1 Chapel

worshipers journeyed to the Cattle
dral Close last Easter. On account
OF the limited capacity Of Bethle-
hem Chapel, thousands Of them
had to be content with standing
room in the outer aisles OF the
chapel while the services were be.
ing conducted. All day long many
awaited an opportunity to enter
the chapel doors.
1t is hoped that Between now and
Easter. 1927, funds will be availabIe
to complete the cathedral choir
bays. the north and south transeptB
and crossing in order that services
may be held in that part Of the
nave which is completed at that
time and 1000 worshippers be &C
comm0dated, at one service. This
will necessitate an expenditure Of
approximately $4,000, 900, but the
cathedral authorities feel that the
disappointment OF thousands Of
worshipers each year on Easter
alone warrants an effort on thelr
part to complete their project to
this extent. Bishop Freeman and
his campaignerg. are making every
effort possible to secure donations
that their plans may so forward
without delay.
The regular daily services win be
celebrated during Easter week, with
services on Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday, at 7:3O a.. m. and 4;30 p.
M, and at 4:30 p. m. only on the
other days.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
ST. MARGARET's CHURCH
TO GIVE BAPTISM TO-DAY

In accordance with the centuries
old custom Of the Apostolic Church,
baptism will be administering in st.
Margaret's Church, Connecticut Ave.
and Bancroft Pl. N. W., today, Holy
Saturday. at 5 p. m.
In the very early days of Chris
tianity, when it was the custom IN
the Western Church, as 1t still is
In the Eastern Church, to regard
baptism and confirmation as two
parts Of the same rite, catechumens
were kept waiting until just before
Easter, when the neophytes were
baptized and received the laying on
Of hands, and were clad in white
robes which they. continued to wear
to church every day for a week
thereafter.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
QUARTET AND STRING TRIO
AT. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE

The Easter services in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
will begin with the special Easter
day program for the Sunday school
at 9:45 o'clock, including a special
musical program. The morning
worship will be at IL o'clock.
The quartet will be assisted by
a string trio which will play at
both morning and evening services.
The minister Of the church, Rev.
Joseph r. Sizoo, D. D., will preach
the Easter sermon on THE Victo-
rious Life" The Easter morning
service will be broadcast.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
REV. RANck 70 PREACH
ON ERASED WITH CHRIST

Raised with Christ is the sub
ject Of the Easter service address
Of the Rev Henry III. Banck, .. d.,
tomorrow morning at Grace Re,
formed Church. Fifteenth ana o
SITS. N. w, II Have seen the
Lord is the subject or his evening
address Holy Communion will be
administered at both services and
during the afternoon at the homes
for the sick and shut-ias.
Awake. Thou that Sleepest =. Il
the opening anthem for the morn
ing service and the Offerfory an.
them will be They Have Taken
Away Ny Lord !" The opening an.
them Of the evening service win be
Come, See the Place Where Jesus
Lay, and tenor solo, ..Cslofia, Z
viii be sung at the offerforY.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
REV. WHITLEY TO LEAD
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE

Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley viii preach
tomorrow morning at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church on The
Resurrection. and in the evening
the choir will render the Easter
cantata, Life Everlasting"
A sunrise Easter service will be
held tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock, at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church.
DIR. Adam Geibel, the blind organ
list and eminent composer, of Phila-
delphia, will give a lecture-recital
in the church, Wednesday evening,
AnriI Z