davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
COALITION DEAD.
IN SENATE
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

Republican leaders of the SEN
ate were figuratively strewing
flowers today on the grave OF
the Democrat-insurgent coalition,
which on numerous occasions has
demonstrated its ability to con-
troll the Senate to the dismay and
defeat of President ,Coolidge's
policies.
On all sides was heard the pre-
diction that the coalition. as a
militant menace to Administra-
ton policies, is dead. And the
opinion was generally expressed
that it will rarely be resurrected,
Il at all, to accomplish the de-
feat Of the White House. While
the early reports of demise may
be exaggerated, it was apparent
>that the coalition has received a
stunning blow.
Probe Breaks Alliance
The issue which broke the al
Lance between the Democrats and
the handful of Republican in
surgents was the proposed censure
of the Department Of Justice for
its lack Of diligence" in proceed
ing against the Aluminium Com
pany of America.
Characterized by Republicans as
an indirect attack on Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon and President
Coolidge, the proposed Investigation
was beaten by vote Of 36 to SO.
The defeat was ascribed almost
entirely today to the detection of
conservative Democrats, who, while
they would not vote against their
party, eyaded the issue by either
absenting themselves from the
chamber or giving pairs which al
lowed the Administration forces to
win.
A trail of Democratic dissension
and ruffled feelings was left today
In the wake OF the vote. and en-
phasized the split in the Democratic
ranks of the Senate which was held
of far-reaching political significance.
Democratic solidarity in the Sen
ate. so often demonstrated on issues
in opposition to the Administrations,
appeared today to have been
permanently shattered.
Split Widens Steadily
It cracked early in the session on
the contest over the seating OF
Senator Nye R.) of North Dakota
it widened on the World Court vote;
IL yawned still further on the tax
bin just passed. and 1t, became a
The Washington times., 1926-02-27

tions, but who
w ould ever
h a v e thought
his mind would
run to building
construction.
Since Sunday
night he ha s
turned d ow n
offers from
seventeen of the
country's lead
ing contractors
to travel and
S h o w their
goods.
~u----S
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
LAWYER, NOT A BOXER
Young Athlete Who OnIpOintcJ Young Coolidge Not Going to Be- come Profess .onal Pug.

New York, Feb. 9j Matty Silverman, Brooklyn youth who out poutrl John Coolidge. son Of tho president, in a student boxing tour- nament at Amherst college Tuesday night, Is going 10 be d lawyer not a pri2c.lightcr This assertion vas made today by his father Nathaniel Silvcrman, after announcing he had rejected q proposal from Jack Ncarns, crslwhile manager of Jack Dempsey 10 guide Ma,ty into a pro fos ssional ring career,
 "I received q telephone messas, today from kearns," the elder Silver man told the Brooklyn Eagle "tlr said he would like 10 manage Matty if my boy desired 10 turn professon- al but l told him there was no pros. ] p"ct Of that.
 "Matty is good boxer. but he's going to be a lawyer not a prize. | fighter. after he gets through col i lcEc. If he should happen 10 meet 1 tho presidents son again. 1t won't bc in the ring but probably before the bar or in politics, who knows""
 Mir. and Mrs. Siycrman displayed keen pride, nevertheless, in, the boN- ing achievement Of their son while
 Mattys younger brother aged r. volunteered the suggestion thG'
 John CooIidgo's conqueror "misn'
 som" day be president himself"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
GIVE UP S500,0OO FEES
 TO RE0RGANIZE B. X N
Syndicate N2naggr- Make SuEstan- stial contribution To tnrrN
 Through Plans.

Boston, l',hL @J tP,-1'ho syndiraf" uanag gers associatrd in th" rr"rgdni- 7at!on of thc Boston and Naine railroad have rrIinqnishcd comprn- sation and commissions aggreEatinG %%p0. o00 in orGor to help carry out ,he plan, it was announced today l'E thc general rcalWstm"nt "onmi''' of the road, Participating in thu action Is the New York, New lav'r and Hartford. which is q member o' the underwriting syndicate.
 Tho statement announcing Nh" oi fer and acceptance says the adjust Iment committec. has accepted will satisfaction these offers which repre- sent such q substantial contribution i to reorganization of tn" assets ot ih' Boston and Maine railroal. Th' syndicate managers arc Nidl"r, Pea hody ani Company. tee, liiEginso> and Company and Harris Forbes an Company
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
ELK ARE UNL0ADED
Middlcboro, Mass. Has Circus Day Aspect A Herd From The West Is Taken From Cars.

Middlcboro, Mass, Feb. 2j Up, ~- This town today continued 10 wear a circus aspect as the work of unloud- ing shipment Of elk brought here by train from the Dixon national bison range, Moicsc. Montana. cou- tinued. The train arrived Tuesday but only about one-half of the 379 animals which survived the journey had been liberated by midday on tn" Nemaskct range four miles from this l town.
 Only on" casualty so far had al 1 tended the transfer Of the elk from their 10 cars to covered trucks used 1 to transport them to here. One ami nal suffered q broken leg while be- ing placed on the truck. and vas shot. The elk, docilo and easily handled al the train, have caused considerable trouble when released. , Several bulls, evidently maddencd 1 hy the sight of curious crowds lin ing the rang" fence, charger furious ly, but caused no damage.
 II was said today that the process Of unloading would not be complct"l until Saturday bccaus" of The Ions haul from railroad siding to rang"
 Officials of the national elk breeding and grazing association, which i'm.
 ported the elk from Montana. sai' ,anothcr shipment of II cars woul,
 be brought east shortly.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
DOCTORS DENY CHARGES
Ur. Jerk aud pr. James Accused ci sing Misleading .NS - Eormcr Pleads Not Guilty Today.

New Haven, Feb, % PD-- Dr. Fr,G R. Jcnks of 1889 Chapel street ap. pcarrd before Judge sheridan T, Whitaker in city court today "harS' ed with placing advertisements tha were misleading and misguidtng.
 He pleaded not guilty and Was held under bonds of $2,oo0 for trial March {. Dr. l. A. James against whom City Attorney Charles M. Robinson also filed Il similar charge, failed 10 put in an appearance. , Mir. Robinson said that Dr. James would surrender on the day of tht i trial.
 The case against the men hinges on charges mado by the city attor' ncv tha, the radio-instit formerly conducted in Chapel street, had in serted advertisements ill paper which were misleading. Both phE' sicians deny the charge.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

St. Gahriel's church this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The basketball games which were recently started at Community club are attracting large crowds The game tonight will be between the fIalnville team and Community club team. Another local team will soon be organized, making two teams from the Community club.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Boston Needle Workers
 G0 Out on Strike Today

Boston. Feb. 25 iP) -- More than 4,00O needle workers employed in 900 Boston cloak and dress mak- ing establishments began a strike today to enforce demands for |" shorter working week, Increased wages and adoption of the union label. Al o'clock. the hour when the shops usually open, the work CTS went instead 10 q mass meeting in Scenic auditorium, Berke,cy street.
 Decision 10 call the strike was taken at a meeting last night al which William Green, president ot the American federation of labor , pledged the needle workers th' support Of 5.oD0,on0 members O. the federation. It was said that th' strike would be extended to Cam
 bridge and Worcester as well as tc
 many other nearby cities.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
STRIKERS DISPERSED

Tassaic, x. J.. Feb. 25 (P' -- Twenty Clifton police today dis prrscd several hundred textile strikers conducting q dcmonstra- ton in front Of the plant of th' Dundoc Textile company in that city. Two mon anl one woman wh, continued shouting "scab' al the Dundee workers were taken tt headquarters.
 Clifton rrc,ntly was the Socne Q t!.e first clash in inc five weeks suspension that has made ll.oo' . workers idle al a cost of more thal S75o, ,oOo in lost wages.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Spain Is Developing
 New Code of COndnc

Madrid. Feb. @5 tF -- \ code O ethics to govern the conduct ana treatment Of labor is being dr2f'"1, bv the ministry of labor. Spain al- ready has adhered to several in tcrnatioual convention to impr"N' the lot Of the working classes. but htus far lacks adequate Legislation 10 enforce them.
 The minister of labor, Eduardo Aunos, says he intends 10 remoN' all friction between capital and la bor bv the creation Of industrial concilation tribunals and special committees 10 deal with strikes.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
CHICKEN HANGERS
 IN POLICE C0URl
Trouble Was, They FanCied An,
 other Mans Birds
PARENTS HAVE PAID $500
soft Goal Demonstration In Pro gross - Tuberculosis Experts 10 speak Here

Tho chicken business, insofar ns Albert CipoL 2o, and Armand Jo- scph, 19, both of Jerome avenue, th,s city, are concerned proved to h" a failure, due 10 the fact that they relied on n source Of supply where I jt was necessary to remove the birds from their rooStS during the ab- js"nre Of the legitimate owner The ! fnc', also, that they used the same roop for their dcprodatious night after night and day after jay had considerable to do with their un- doing.
 lpon complaint of Thomas N Ryan of Pleasant street. torcstNi,l, las, Saturday morning, Chief B"llcr assigned Detective Sergeant panic McGNicnddy and Policeman Jcg. liHsky 10 the casr, with the result hat the sanc day Cipcl and Jo, s"ph were appr, hendrd and al mitt"d their guilt, Whom they ap pcarc1 in court last Monday thci' cases Wpr" continued until today turing which rim" their parent, had reimbursed Mr. Ryan 10 th, extent Of $ioo tu cov,r his loss which consisted Of approMmatcl, , foo chickens.
 Judge Joseph N Donovan. wh ; WAS on tho bench this morning, aft r. ,r taking into consideration th good record of the hoys in Inc pas and tho fact that restitution Ina
 bocn made, was inclined 10 l.
 l,Uj"nt and handed to each of in Y youihs q iail srn'oucp Of six mcrth Y to be suspended for one year wifi
 tNn mdorstanling that within thi I tim" they repay their poorl" for II 70 s@5o advanced in each case 10 me,
 Mr Eyau's claim.
 J. Nathan Kaplin of 5% l.cwis strcc ,. who bought all Of the chickens n prevailing prices. was found 10 l
 innocent of any guilty knowlrd! II hy Prosecutor stack and was T.
 ,roU%'r before The court.
 l. Snii Coal Demonstration al \ uuu,Dc soft cnul school moun l- Il on an automobile truck Is ,ou
 n~ Cornccticui to instruct poop r hoW "oft zeal is burned in a hons lt hold heater or kitchen stove. IT sr Irmoaetration which is co-opcratii :tt with s'Hir nnd local officials, Char
 h"rs of Commerce. manufacture lr cations and "r%I dealers ass r-"'iunY. t% h iuG carried on. folio oM ..1 the suggestion of Goyrrn ns TrumbulNs proclamation in whi
 hn r"frrS to the n cesstN of {
 poopl in th" state being instruct in in satisfactory methods Of hurni "| >nj-bitumtnou+ coal 'h" fuel h' St. a~aiIablc for mr,tiug rh" fuel sit
 a'ion at th' present time.
 To speak On Tuberculosis
 At q meeting of the board of ma
 Iag. IFS of tn" Employ "S' ll"a
 rrotcrtiyr lraguc iast evening { M nouucrmeut was made that an CT N Imc,ting to the general public V
 ,e held in the Ender club TOO
 Wodnoa1ay evening. March 2, WI '"- two of tn" very prominent men
 .r}argn of the stat" sanatoria will
 hrr" as guests Of th" lcaGuc.
 These two men will h. NT, I
 ward ]. Lynch, superintendent ii" the Laurel Heights sauatOrium ni- shelton and Dr. John r. O'Bri .r, superintendent Of th" Scasid" SH .n- torium at Mantle. These men
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Dr.TruesElixir The True FamilyLaxative

Mrs. F. E. Smith, lf2 Huntington Ave-, Boston, wrote: "I have been takina Dr. True'S Elt1ir for constipa- ton and find 1t to be more effective than anything ever used"
 You know the symptoms of chronic constipation: Sour stomach, belch- tne, offensive breath. heavy, dull eyes. constant headaches. and 9ener- al out t-of-sorts, 1rouchy feeling. Let Dr. True's Elixir bring you relief. Family size sl.10; other sizes COG and 40c.
 Successfully used for orcr 7s years
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

! lie gathering on hand in the Com.
 nunity thealer last evening to wit ness the presentation by the Com ImunIty Players Of "'rhc Youngest" ia comedy Of real life. The various parts Were well played and the stage fittings well selected.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
STATE POLICE GET MORE RUM RUNNERS 14Q Gases Of Alleged Beer Cap
 tured on Turnpike Today
 TO HOLD INSTALLATION
Legion Affair Will Be Held Tonight At Town Hall-T. A. B. Society Will Give Minstrel Show--Eosard- ing That undcrpaSs.

State Police Officers Michael Smith and Joseph kamenski, in keeping with their vlgilant attitude during tho past few weeks, this morning stopped a large truck and conhscated 140 cases of alleged beer, arresting the driver and his assls- tant on charges Of transporting H. Quor.
 The men were Joseph Seledyn of AZ Lawor street. New Britain, and John Bukis of 14 Sexton street. New Britain. They were taken to the New Britain polica station and are being held under bonds Of s0o2 each for trial in the Berlin town court tonight at 7:%0 o'clock. The arrests were made on the HorlIn turnpike within the limits ot Berlin.
 Legion installation Tonight Elaborate plans have been made for the installation of officers o' Bolton .Kos!ca post, American Le' zion. which will be held tonight al S o'clock at the Town hall. Star' Commander Harry C. Jackson O New Britain will be the installing officer and the public is invited t' ba present at the ceremonies Ad mission will be free.
 Town officials and members 0 natriotic organizations fin Rerlii have been especially invited 10 b present and they will be given seal of honor. Members of the Herh Sons of Veterans association ar requested to be present at the TO" hall at 7;45 o'clock. Ct'il var vet . erans will be given choice seats fo the exercises.
 The degree team from Eao Locke post, Hartford, will initial seven candidates into Bolton-kasic post. In addition. to the feature already announced, Mrs. Lucy Et wards, state president of the Ladie Auxiliary Of the American 1.egio will be present and will deliver talk 10 those women who are elig Ltre for membership in the auNi'lar Due to the fact that arrangtmen for the organization Of this bran' have not been completed, there W ne no installation Of auxiliary off .ers this evening.
 Bolton Kasica post is hoping make the ceremonies tonight ol of the biggest affairs Berlin h sver seen and they are dependiI upon the townspcople 10 show thu interest by attending the meeting.
 The officers to be installed tonig rill hr. Commander, Harold Ne res; vice. commander, Pasquf iiannutia; trrasurcr Joseph l.. w ,on: adlu,ant, George Holmaui haplain. Paul G. Baker; historic Or. Matthew H. Griswold; servi officer, Wilfrcd R. Moore; sergea arms, Harry Record,
 Returns From Hospital
 Mrs. Patsy Sisti of kensington ] .eturned 10 her home after an op ton which she underwent recen St. Francis hospital liartfo Mrs. Sisti is much improved
 edith.
 Interesting Exhibit
 An interesting exhibit, designei how inc contours and peaks Of socky Mountains by means or
 model relief map. can be seen
 'erlin residents as they strike
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
GOING BLIND. KILLS HIMSELF

New York, Feb. 25 P -~ The man who hanged himself yesterday in q room at the Hotel Martinique today was identified as John Fou- sek. a. of Astoria, Queens, He had registered at the hotel as John Bradley. of New Haven, Conn. The father Of Fousek identified tho body. Fousell left a note say ing he was committing suicide b". cause ho was going blind,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
"DlAMONO DYE" ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip to Tint or Boil
 to Dye

Each 1 5-C q n { package contains ii- rcctions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich. per nancnt colors in lingerie. silks. rib I bons. skirts, waists, I dresses. coats, stock e iugs, sweaters, drap- - cries, coverings, haneiugs every thing!
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Your Constipation Can Be Relieved

Take it in hand today. Clean out your bowels with the pure quality herb laxative used for over seventy five years.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

- - =---===--========= gym in Bristol and will try to usc Ihc floor at the New Britain Boys ,Nh lt may be forced 10 play all It's future gamrs on the read,
 Population lncrcascs
 A daughlcr has been born 10 Mr and Mrs, Joseph Comoralo of l1I Canal street, \ son has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Russell of lnionyiue avenue,
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs, Peter ScrGio of Brook street, Forcstvlll" formerly of plainvuo.
 Too Many Pupils In Rooms
 There ar" too many pupils in each room Of tho pninvillc public schools according to the following state m'nt issued by Superintendent lo $ Mills
 "No grade tcach,r can teach morr .than thrty-iiy" pupils efficiently. "tNrry grade teacher in plainNille ls trying to teach more than thirty. Iyc pnptls some are even trying 10 teach over tlGtv pupils.
 "Thcre arr Ig3 PlaiuvilIo grade jmnjls attending school in portable buildings.
 "Of rhrs" pupils, Q are In 8 port iahlo building that is no longer q |suitlhl" place in which to operate ia school.
 "If takes an excessive amount of tul 'o beat this portable school 1Wliue"
 Musical Recital
 recital was held last evening at ike home oI Mrs Seth WicliWirc m honor ot two of Miss Elizabeth For. shuN'> most promising pupils, Nils, Jan" Lowell and Miss Lillian Torhos. ,Ei". rhos" two entertained wifi piano solos and ducts. Another r"a, tur" of thr evening was a violin "olc hy Walter Linn of New Britain ac companiol by Miss Elizabeth For shaw. A huuot lunch was served |, about -n Gu N,
 Notes
 Tho evening group of the tongrc gational church woman's federation will meet at 1:&o o'clock this eye ming at thc ho#." of Mrs. $. <. Civil / linn on FarminEJnn avenue. The infant child of Nr, and Mr, Thomas Cassidy is report"1 to l. critically i'll.
 Miss Blythe Moore of New Tor city has returned to her hom" nftc spending q few days with Miss lIrI = 'cra Livingstone Of Pearl street.
 There will ho Icn"n s,r>i"' with stations of the cross and h'n' Giction. at 7:%o o'clock tomurro ', evening at the Church of Our Lad II. of Mercy.
 " Mrs, George Livingstone of Tea
 street ls coulalrscing from a yoV"r attack of grippe,
 At the Church Of Or Saviour to
 morrow evening at T:&O o'clock th'l ' will he q service with prayer and q ,t address in the parish housr, :, Joseph pIulio of Pearl street vi
 r,turn to Florida Saturday. Miss Maudc Miller and Miss ltliG; - beth Hart arc leaving for q sever
 weeks stay with friends in Glel , dale, Gal.
 The regular mid-~r'h pray meetings will h" held this evening ., the Plainvill" N F.. and Eap'i " churches and tomorrow evening ,,' tav Advent Chrjs'i0 church. ", Tine Ladies Aid society Of f ,. INuiuyillc VI. |. olUch "ili bold .ylrcial meeting tomorrow ai'rrno
 at ,hn home of Mrs. Morris Willi"l
 on Park street. ID " Lost Small white dog wi :. black rYrs. collar bearing nam" , Nix II. w. S:cno, East Main H. -~advi.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

Buy Diamond Dyes - no othci kind -- and toll your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk. or whether i' IS lincn. cotton or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

Lost Small white dog with black cyrs. collar bearing nam" "< Nig. II. w. S:cnr, East Main St. --H,lvt,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Dancing Class

The Grange dancing class Will meet tonight at 7:So o'clock for in structions and general dancing will be cnioycd from o'clock until
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

A crack has appeared abont hall way ID in the retaining wall oppo- site the city hal and ahutting tho space used by city officials for park ing. The wall, however, is low one and was built 10 keep the bank al that point from washing away.
 "1hc Youngest" \ Success
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, 1926-09-13
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II nepeIHTOe B P0CCHH TaH n0IeG
CTBOBaIO Ha hero, qTO Oh B HOO
aelHee BpeMa HpOaBIaI HpHsHaEH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
, 1926-09-13
bE3PA6OTHb|E
B 4AHNN

BEP.IHH. = B MaIeHBEof ia
HIM, HaceIeHHe EOT0poh eIBa Hpe-
EBITaeT 3 MH.II. qeIoBeE, HacqH-
TRBaeTca B HacToaIIee BpeMa 60
TBIcaq 6e3pa6oTHHX. HpaBHTeabcT-
30 B%c.IeICTBHe 9TorO nOIBepTaeTca
%ecTORHM HaHaIRaM co cTOp0HBI
GHH03HDHH.
CIeIyeT oTMeTHTb, qTo 30 TIaBe
4aTcRoT0 HpaBHTeIBcTBa CTOaT Coz
HHaI-IeM0HpaTH, MapHCHCTCRHe
HIGH RoTopBTx, oIHaEo, RaH BHIHO,
He cHacaDT cTpaHy OF 6%e3pa6OTH-
UH.