davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
GOLF BUG BITING
PRINCE OF WALES

LONDON, April 7.-PO-England
is having midsummer weather and the
golf bug is biting the Prince OF Walcs
hard. With his head bandagcd as the
result of an uffliction of one ear tha.
has kept him in bed lately. he visited
an indoor school and tuned up on his
drive. Now he is to take a rest AZ 'ps
seaside resort where there is golf
course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
JAILED MAN SCOTS
At Jury SUMMONS

, Il don't have TO co." said Alex
Hodge Wednesday to a vcnire sum-
mons.
Sounds like bug House Fable, 70
but
Hodge got away with it. He is III
the Bexar county Jail under 25.ycar
sentence given more than month ago
in the Nincty-fourth District court
after trial in connection with the kill
ing of Cornelius Pickens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
Smartly Tailored Affairs-Values to $3.50

Surely this is a piece of
good news to everyone.
Think of it! Clever suits,
wonderful fabrics, ex-
quisite colors, and only
$1,000. And, they have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07

been selected from Fros fine stocks which of quality
merchandise nobby four button affairs
bit dressy smar tailored You'll just
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
MARIE LOOKS FOR
 PEACE IN PARTY
Rejects Hin-Washburn Dispute
 Over Itinerary

Queen Marie's train en route to Seattle, Nov. Rl-Queen Marie travelled back to the United States today from Vancouver. B. C., con- fident that the breach between Sam uel Hill, her host on the far vest ern lap of her tour, and Major Stanley Washburn, her special aide. would be healed by the same ele- ments that she believes caused it friendship and loyalty to her.
 Although Marie plans to take no public notice of the dispute over present control of her travels. a spokesman for the queen indicated that she expects the situation to be improved when the royal train leaves Seattle tonight for the east.
 The solution is thought to lie in the contemplated departure of Mir. Hill at Seattle and the retention of Major Washburn as aide. The major has agreed to remain with the party, at Marie's request.
 Marie regrets that the two men. both her friends of World War days and both anxious to make her tour success. have been unable to pull together. Her only suggestion to them was that they share for time the responsibility of guiding the party. It was her wish that Colonel John H. Carroll, official host to the queen, and Major Washburn per init Mir. Hill to handle the entertain ment program of the Spokane-Port- land -Seattle-Vancouver leg of the journey and that Washburn and Carroll resume their regular roles after today.
 Although disturbed by the con- troversy, Marie was her usual calm self as she received Nancouver's greetings yesterday, apparently un- aware that the reception program itself was near collapse until nearly the last minute. Because of the dispute on the train. Vancouver of- flcials were not advised until late Thursday that the program previ- ously arranged was acceptable.
 The first scheduled stop on to- days itinerary was Blaine on the Canadian-American border, were MT. Hill several years ago built peace portal and which was dedi- cated by Pradent Harding.
 At Marie's own request. she
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
WSN-NASHVILLE-2SS

WSM--N fAJK1 1LDIL-&oO 7:45-Orchestra bedtime story. s-Popular music.
 WSB-ATLANTA-4S4 Sunday school lesson; music. 11:45-Musical frolic.
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-478 S:3O-Sunday school review. 9-Piano; songs.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375 10-Football. 10:1o-Music: orchestra.
 KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2S0 9-Orchestra. 10-Play. 11-Dance music.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-4s4 9-Same as WEAF. 10-Musicale; weather.
 WCCO-MuNNEAPOLIS-4t8 9-Same as WEAF. 1O-Musicale; concert. 11-Market reports weather. 11:05-Dance music.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-366 7-School Of the Air. 9-Same as WEAF. 10-Studio recital. 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
 kOA-DENVER- 9-Football scores. 12:30-Dance music. ! KHJ-LOS ANGELES-405 11-News; quintet; soloist.
 ACCOMPANIMENT 11:45-Sports talk. 12-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
House of Commons
 Loses Threee Members

London. Nov. 6 R-The resigna- ton of three members of the house of commons were announced last night. They were those of Lieut.. Col. r. s. Jackson. conservative. of Howdenshire, the new governor of Bengal; Sir Henry Curtiss- Bennett, conservative. Chelmsford, who de- sires to devote more time to his legal practice. and Lieut.. Commander J. M. Hull. who is seeking reelection after having joined the labor party.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 1926

sonality along with 1t. We heard that old timer, Where Did Robinson Crusoe Go With Friday on Saturday Night?" together with a saxophone solo. Little Boy Blue, Come Blow Your Horn." two very entertaining numbers.
 Beside A Garden Wall" and Bell Hop Blues" two numbers by Nich- ors orchestra from WPG, Atlantic City, came through with as much volume as if the band was across the street. It wasn't, however. because we looked to see.
 WAHG, Richmond Hill, came through very loud, as did WEEI, Boston. At the latter station we heard the last selection on the pro- gram by the Anglo Persians. from New York, "The Stars and Stripes Forever" The orchestra is an ex- cellent combination, running mostly to brasses.
 That's all for today. thanks!
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

the United States Army band and the speakers will include the fol- lowing. Dr. J. Horace Mcfarland. president of the National Mu- nicipal League; Hon. William Greene, president of the American Federation of Labor: Mrs. Anna Handley. honorary president of the Susan B. Anthony Foundation, and Hon. John J. Deviny. native-born citizen of the District of Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

made an excursion to the suburbs in the afternoon to inspect the new site of the University of British Columbia, a feature not included in the official program. which con- sisted of a motor tour of the city civic luncheon, reception by the Woman's Canadian club and a formal banquet.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
FIRE RACES IN NATCHEZ

Natchez. Miss. Nov. LP-Fire which started in the Natchez hotel late yesterday was under control three hours later. after gutting the hotel. threatening the business dis trict and causing several other minor fires in the residential sections of the city. Guests from the hotel escaped down fire escapes, their passage
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

AS a special feature for Armistice Night, VICES, New York. will give a pre-stage presentation of Not Until" new play by Harold M. Sherman, at 9:30 o'clock Thursday night, November II. This play, which will have it's first production any, where on the air at this time, is in the series of Daley Paskman-WGBS Music Dramas that are broadcast alternate Sunday evenings from the Gimbel station.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
Through tie Static

Last night was brazen affair, for sure. With our batteries all fixed up. we just couldn't hold the set on the table, so great was the volume. Everything came in with the pep os WTIC, including the interference, which was not at all bashful, by the way. A type of crackley static, not especially. was shovelled into our re- ceiver throughout the evening. Lo- cal interference was also active.
 Now just word about the alleged code artist who was jumbling up our apparatus last evening. Judging by the strength of his signal, which was heard all over the dials whenever he started up, he was transmitting from our attic room. but upon investiga- ton we found that it was not the fact. At any rate, he must have been using our aerial. His signal was so loud as to cause the diaphragm in our loud speaker to vibrate. We are living in hopes that the government inspector was somewhere in this vl- cinity last evening, so that he might have picked up that ragged signal. Everytime the fellow started up, it sounded like a photograph record which begins playing before the machine has really reached its proper speed.
 Last night this speed artist, trans hitting at rate of one word every four minutes, was answered by an- other maniac and the dials were filled with code, considering the fact that the legitimate transmitters were working on the high wavelengths and around 300 meters. The codist plotted out everything and it is ru- mored that several posses have start ed out in search of him. The navy needs men like him.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
WAHG-NEW YORK-s18

WAHG-NEW IOlth-S1O 12 mid.-Concert orchestra.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50s 1-Organ recital. 1:30-Weather 3-Same as WIZ. 6-Weather. 6:05-Dinner music. 6:45-Market reports. 7-Bedtime story; songs. S-Sports corner. S:15-Artist recital. 11.05-Organ recital.
 WOO-PHILADELP 4:40-Police reports. 4;45-Grand organ. trumpets. 7:30-Dinner music. 9:55-10:02-Time signals; weather.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-385 12:30-Concert orchestra. 2-Miffin Merrymakers. 4:30-News. 4:35-Artists. 7:30-Dance orchestra. observation-disclosures.
 WFI-PHILADELP 1-Tea Room ensemble. 3-Studio program. 6:45-Dance orchestra. S--Musicale. 9-Same as WEAF. 10-Male quartet.
 WOR-NEWARK 2:30-Lelia Brown, soprano. 2:45-Marjorie Wilhelm. piano. 3-Lelia Brown, soprano. 3:15-Double quartet. 3:30-Marjorie Wilhelm, piano. S:45-Manhattan double quartet. 6:15-Shelton Ensemble. 6:45-Sports, Bill Wathey. 7-Shelton ensemble. 7:30-Crystal Palace orchestra. S--"Talking in the Short Wave
 Broadcasts," Albert E. Sonn. 8:15-Vanderbilt orchestra. S:50-News. 9-Damon and Pythias. songs. 9:15--Annette White, violin. 9:3O-Damon and Pythias, songs. :45-Annette White. violin. 1O-Van York Hour. 11-Carlton Terrace orchestra. WAANI-NEWAR *2:3o - Football game. Nutley vs.
 Passaic. 6-Dinner music. 6:3O-"Airitorials." 6:40-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

down stairs and elevators being blocked by flames. The hotel build ing was estimated to have cost $750,. 900 exclusive of fixtures.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

S:50-News. 9-Damon and Pythias, songs. 9:15-Annette White, violin. 9:30-Damon and Pythias, songs. 9:45-Annette White, violin. 1O-Van York Hour. 11-Carlton Terrace orchestra. WAAM-NEWARK-263 *2:30 - Football game, Nutley vs
 Passaic. 6-Dinner music. 6:S0-"Airitorials." 6:40-Dinner music. 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports. 7:15-Joe Davis, Melody Man. 7:40-Piano recital. S-Sport hints S:02-To be announced. 9-Grace Weydich, soprano. 9:20-String ensemble. 10-Four Towers orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300 News; organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. S:30-Studio program. 9-Concert orchestra. 10-Studio recital. 10:30-Dance music.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 2:30-Seaside Trio. 7-Lecture period. S-Seaside Trio.
 WHANI-ROCHESTER-27s 7:30-Dinner music.
 WGR-BUTFALO-319 9-Same as WEAF.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO 12:30-Stock market report. 12:40-Weather report. 2-Football game, Harvard vs
 Princeton, at Cambridge, Mass. 6:30-Dinner program from Hote
 Onondaga, Syracuse, N. Y. 7:30-Shea's Buffalo Hour. musica
 program direct from Shea's Buff falo theater, Buffalo, N. Y. 10:30-Dance program. Syracuse. Note - Football results will be an. nounced during the evening pro- gram.
 WOKO-PEEKSKILL-233 S:3O-9:30-Studio recital.
 WNIAK-LOCKPORT-385 7:15-News. 7:30-Same as WGY; musicale.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-3O9 6:15-Dinner concert; football. 7:15-Talk. S-Band concert. 9:55-Time signals; weather.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-161 6-Dinner concert; markets. 7:15-Sports; police reports. S-Same as WEAF.
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-3s9 6:15-Music. S-Orchestra. 9-Same as WEAF.
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 7-Orchestra, soloists. 9-Concert. 11:3O-Jewett testers.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 2:3o-Football game. 9-Same as WEAF.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-l22  11-Sam Jones, entertainer. 
 WLW-CINCINNATI-422 S-Radio club. music.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 orchestra. 9-Same as WEAF.
 WGN-CHICAGO-303 music: entertainer. 9-Same as WEAF. 1O-Light opera hour. 11-Sam and Henry. songs. 11:10-Musicale: songs.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-30S concert. S:15-Million sing; almanac. S:30-9-Musicale. 12-Songs, organ; dance music. music.
 WOK-CHICAGO-217 12-2;30-Orchostra; organ.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-4is organ. ': 7:3O-Orchestra. photologue. 10-Theater revue.
 kYW-CHICAGO-526 S-Music hour.  musicale. carnival. signals: weather.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-226 7-9-Dinner music.
 WENR-CHICAGO-266 g. 9-3-Popular music.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 S-Lullaby time, 6.15-1-Barn dance.
 WSWS-CHICAGO-276 program. 9-Orchestra; soIoists. 1t-Orchestra; soloists. l-Witching hour: musicale.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-37O Beach orchestra. 1o:45-News. 12-Edgcwater Beach orchestra. 2-Elgewater orchestra; songs.
 CHIC-TORONTO- 10:3O--Linton' orchestra.
 CNRW-WINNIPEG-3S5 11-Dancc music.
 CKCL--TORONTO-357 7-Dinner music.
 CkSC-TOHONTO-G57 s-Orchcstra; duets.
 WjAS-LOJ JiSVILLE-1OO
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30
STOVE MOUNTERS
Show No Break in Ranks
Since Strike at Estate
May 5th

The strike of the stove mounters
at the Estate Stove Co. plant is now
nearly three months old. 1t was on
May 5th, after every effort had been
made on the part of the stove mount
ers to adjust their differences with
the Estate officials, the men laid down
their tools and notified the company
they would no longer work unier pre-
vailing conditions.
Though the strike has been running
for nearly three months, to date there
hasn't been single break in the
ranks Of the strikers. They are re-
ceiving weekly strike benefits from
their international union and some of
them have taken jobs elsewhere. They
vow they will never return to their
old jobs at the Estate until the COM
pany accedes to their demands, which
they claim are only just and fair.
In the meantime the grievances of
the mounters is gradually being made
known to all labor organizations
throughout the country, and their CO.
operation asked in making a fight on
the Estate products. The delegate to
the Stove Mounters' international
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30
"SPEED" IS DADDY
Baby Girls Comes to Glad.
den Home of Popular
PresSman

Henry Speed" Zettler, member of
the Butler County Press pressroom,
is now full-fedged bona fide daddy.
All wondered last Monday morning at
the broad smile on the countenance
of the popular "Speed," so broad in
fact he could scarcely get it through
the office door, until the announce
ment of the arrival at Mercy hospital
last Saturday night of a bouncing
7R pound girl baby to Mrs. Zettler.
Speed" declares the little lady is
the handsomest, cutest little thing
that ever came into the world. And
who is there that will disagree with
the proud papa!
Cigars and candy for all the Press
force brings wishes for many more
little ones in the Zettler home.
Mamma and baby are doing just
fine, thank you.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30
Subscribe for The Press.
NOTICE TO BUILDING
CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of Frederick G. Mueller,
Walter R. HAIR Architects, 701
Rentschler Building, Hamilton, Ohio,
for the Building Committee IF The
Hamilton Community Hotel Corpora
ton, up to 100 p. m. daylight saving
time, August 10, 1926, for all labor
and material necessary for the erec-
ton of hotel building to be erected
upon the site located on High,
Monument and Court Streets, Hamil-
ton, Butler county, Ohio, according
to the plans and specifications pre-
pared by F. G. Mueller, w. H. Hair,
Architects, Hamilton, Ohi,. ard
George B. Post & Sons, Consulting
Architects, New York City. New York.
The several branches of the work
to be bid upon are as follows: Gen
eral Contract, Plumbing, Heating and
Ventilating, Electric Wiring, Refrig-
Grafton, Laundry Machinery, Kitchen
Equipment, Garbage Incinerator, etc.
Plans and specifications are on
file at the following addresses:
Office of the Architect, Hamilton,
Ohio.
Chamber of Commerce, Rentschler
Bldg, Hamilton, Ohio; also the fol
lowing Building Exchanges:
Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland.
Middletown and Chicago.
By direction of the Build;rg Com
mittee of the Hamilton Community
Hotel Corporation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30

eats! Never did the merchants sit
down to better spread. They say
SO themselves. The spread wasn't
gotten up for decorations only-the
comittee insisting that something sub
stantial be included The result was
at the finish that some had to let out
their belts, but glad to do it.
Then came dancing. This continued
until very late hour. 1t is said that
all were enjoying themselves so thor
oLghly that some .l.dn't get back tc
the city until long after Gid Sol peep
ed over the top of infirmary hill. But
all voted the affair the greatest ever.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30


Union convention, held at Newark,
N. j., just returned, reports the mat
ter taken up by the convention and
every support of the international
pledged to the local union.
A strong movement was put for
ward at the convention to amalga-
mate all stove crafts. This would
mean that all crafts would lay down
their tools in any factory where one
of the crafts had grievances.
All organized labor and friends are
urged to lend their moral support to
the mounters in their controversy
with the Estate company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30
MERCHANTS ENJOY
BIG DAY

Hamilton merchants and their fam
lilies and friends had one big day of
it Wednesday at Venice. The occa-
sion being the annual outing and
dance of the Hamilton Retail Mer-
chants. The ball game in the after
noon was all that was claimed it would
be. Don Fitton's High street bunch
defeated Carl Dickerscheid's Third
street hustlers, but Don and his gang
had to stretch themselves to do it
because the. game had regular Gar
rison finish.
After the ball game came the big
eats at the Venice pavilion. And such
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30

\. HARRY G. GIBSON, Westerville
Formerly with federal prohibition unit
and state prohibition enforcement de-
partment. No labor record.
Answers to questionable: Salts.
factory on all questions submitted.
HARRY STANLEY, Forest. Labo,
record unknown to 0. s. F. of L.
Answers to questionnaire: Salts.
factory on all questions submitted.
JOSEPH B. SIEBER, Akron. La
Dor record unknown to the o. S. F.
of L.
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: An.
swer to Question No. l indirectly
favorable. Question No. 2 non-com-
initial. Question No. satisfactory
Question No. A satisfactory.
HARRY C. SMITH, Cleveland
Labor record unknown to the o. S. F.
of l..
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: Salts
factory on all questions submitted.
EVELYN FRANCES SNOW, Mt.
Vernon. No labor record.
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: Salts
factory on all questions submitted.
WILLIAM GRANT WEBSTER.
Athens. Labor record unknown to
O. S. F. of l..
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: Salts
factory on all questions submitted
Candidate for Governor
Democratic Ticket
JAMES c. B. BEATTY, East Liver
pool. Labor record unknown to the
0. S. F. of l..
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: No an
swers received.
VIC DONAHEY, New Philadelphia.
Printer. Member of International
Typographical Union. Governor of
Ohio since 1922. Labor record good.
Answers to questionnaire: Salts
factory on all questions submitted.
J. H. KAUFMAN, Columbus. No
labor record.
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: Salts
factory on all questions submitted.
A. P. SANDLES, Ottawa. No la
Dor record
Answers to questionnaire: No an
swers received.
Candidates for Lieutenant Governor
Republican Ticket
CHARLES A. BRACHER, Dayton
Labor record unknown to o. S. F..
of L.
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: Salts
factory on all questions submitted.
J. F. BURKE, Elyria. Employs
union labor. Labor record good.
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: Salts
factory on all questions submitted.
L. F. CAIN, Caldwell Labor rec
ord good.
Answers to questionnaire: Salts
factory on all questions submitted.
ROLAND G. DAVIS, Hamilton. La
Dor record good.
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: Salts
factory on all questions submitted.
HENRY ]. EMERSON, East Cleve-
land. Labor record good.
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: Salts
factory on all questions submitted.
w. w. FARNSWORTH, Waterville.
Labor record good
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: Declin-
ed to answer questions until plat
form of republican party had been
adopted, upon which he will stand
ASHER A. GALBREATH, Rogers.
Labor record good.
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: Salts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30
ANSWERS OF CANDIDATES
For Leading Offices to QUESTIONABLE Submitted
By State Federation Of Labor and Their
Labor Records Given

To enlighten the voters as to just
how the candidates stand on questions
pertaining to labor, and that the work
ers might cast their ballots for those
candidates friendly to their interests,
the Press herewith gives report
issued by the Ohio State Federation
of Labor of the QUESTIONABLE submit
ted to the candidates, their answers
and labor records known to the feder-
alton. The answers are those received
to July 13.
QUESTIONABLE
Submitted by the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor to Candidates for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
Attorney General of Ohio:
l. Are you opposed to any change
in the workmen's compensation law
which is opposed by organized labor :?
2. Are you in favor of the passage
by the legislature of state constabu-
larry bill?
3. Are you in favor of the passage
of bill by the legislature which will
prohibit equity courts from issuing
injunctions which deny trade union
lists any rights they are entitled to
as citizens under the constitution and
the law?
4. Are you in favor of the passage
of bill by the legislature which will
declare null and void any contra ct of
employment between an employer and
an employe which would compel the
employe to surrender his trade union
membership or pledge him to refrain
from exercising his constitutional
rights to become member of any
lawful voluntary organization
Answers to QUESTIONABLE
Candidate for Governor
Republican Ticket
GRANT BEAM, Napoleon. Labor
record unknown to the O. S. F. of L.
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: Salts
factory on all questions submitted.
THAD H. BROWN, Columbus. Has
shown considera ton to labor while
secretary of state, particularly in re-
lation to placing the workmen's COM
pensation amendment of 1923 upon
the ballot in precedence to one in
which he was directly interested. Con-
c;darod f,,;a,,JIxy to 1ohor
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: Salts
factory on all questions submitted
ROSS BUCHANAN, Carrollton.
Farmer. Member of 1923 and 1925
legislatures. Author of ''Bible Bill"
Voted for constabulary bill Voted
for bills to amend the eight hour law
on public works, which were opposed
by labor. Voted for gasoline tax bill.
Voted against federal child labor
amendment.
Answers to questionnaire: Salts
factory on questions l, 3 and a. I'm
satisfactory on question 2; favors
state constabulary.
MYERS Y. COOPER, Cincinnati.
Employs union labor in the erection
of his buildings.
Answer to questionnaire: Indirect
ly satisfactory.
HARRY S. DAY, Fremont. No
labor record, but personal platform
declares for state constabuary.
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: No an
swers received.
CHARLES j. DIRCKS, Sandusky.
Labor record unknown to the O. S.
F. of l..
Answers to QUESTIONABLE: No an
swers received.