davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
100 INJURED AT
 VALENTINO'S BIER
MObs Fight Police for Privilege of Viewing Sheik'S Remains

New York, Aug. 25 LP-The body of Rudolph Valentino, great lover of the screen today was guarded by po- lice and black shirted Fascist be- cause of the unprecedented and un- controllable mobs that have throng- ed to view it, resulting in scores of injuries.
 Police estimated that 60,000 per sons mostly women and girls, block ed upper Broadway before the un- dertaking establishment where the star lies in state, and that more than 100 were injured in the crush. Two plate glass windows were shattered and several times mounted police men were driven back by the crowd Reserves were called out, and from 7:30 until midnight 135 patrolmen and 10 mounted policemen were re- quired to keep order.
 More than 5000 were waiting to be admitted to see the body when 8 heavy rainfall started. The crowd pressed against doorways and win dows, and mounted police backed their horses into the crowd to break it up. Women ran screaming, and clawing at each other. The first window was smashed. Ambulances were called, and several women were treated for injuries.
 nnntaitoio0 the hndv was placed on the second doorway to force spectators to pass single file by climbing stairway. All portable objects were removed from the reach of souvenir hunters. The line passed the rate of 75 a minute, and few looked sorrowful or reverent.
 Body On View Today.
 Large crowds remained until the establishment closed at midnight and 1t was announced that the body would be on view again today and tomorrow from 9 a. m. until mid night.
 After midnight 10 men wearing 1 the black shirts of the Italian Fas- cisti arrived, and two of them went on guard, the others arranging tc relieve them at intervals. A huge wreath also arrived, labelled "From Benito Mussolini."
 Funeral services will be held Mon' day, but the place of burial will not be decided upon until the arrival of yalentino's brother. Alberto Gugliel- mi, who sailed from France today.
 Pola Negri, who announced some time ago that she expected to marry Valentino, and S. George Ullman Valentines manager will urge that he be buried in Hollywood where he spent his happiest hours" Miss Negri let 1t be known last night that she would leave Hollywood at noon today in the hope of reaching New York in time for the funeral services,
 Among the honorary pall-bearers | Monday will be Mayor Walker. Will Hays, Adolph Zukor, Marcus Loew and Hiram Abrams. Services will be at St. Malachi's Catholic church.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
KELLOGG OFFERS PLAN
 IN TACNA-ARICA CASE
Secretary of State Has Proposal For Settlement of Borderlands
 Dispute

Santiago. Chile, Aug. 25 Pl-The Chilean government has received a communication from Dr. Miguel Cruchaga, ambassador to the United States, containing a new proposal, reported to have been made by Frank B. Kellogg, American secre- tary of state, for settlement of the dispute between Chile and Peru over the provinces of Tacna and Africa, now held by Chile.
 The proposal is understood to be that Tacna be given to Peru. that corridor to the sea, extending ten kilometers north of Africa be award ed to Bolivia, md that the remain der of the disputed territory. includ- ing the Arica-La Paz railroad, be given to Chile.
 The cabinet will meet tonight to discuss the proposal and the cham Der will gather Thursday to decide on acceptance or rejection of the recommendations of the cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25

Large asphalt beds have been dis covered recently in the Philippines.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
REJECT FREE TICKETS
 FOR TAX PAYMENTS
Reinhardt offer, Berlin Authorities Say, Will Neither Relieve Poor
 or Fill Treasury

Berlin, Aug. 25 Ps-Max Reinhardt, the noted theatrical impressario, off, fers a novel suggestion to liquidate a debt due the city government from the entertainment tax on tickets sold to patrons of his theaters.
 The tax bill amounts to 72,000 marks, and einhardt offered to is- sue in free theater tickets the equiv alent of this sum to be distributed among the city's unemployed if the debt is cancelled. The proposal has been rejected by the city fathers on the ground that such action would neither alleviate the sufferings of the unemployed, who are more needful of food and clothing than entertain ment, nor supply the city's treasury with revenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25

The United States spends annual ly on health $1,015, 5,000,000 a year. pr. Charles A. Herty.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
.RUSTLING SILK
 GOES, TIN SAVED
Institute of Politics Hears Many
 Facts of Interest

Williamstown, Mass. Aug. 25 P) Random paragraphs of informa- ton and opinion by speakers at the Institute of Politics:
 From a population less than that of Greater New York, Aus tralia lost more men in the World war than were lost by the whole American army. Prof. H. Dun can Hall, Syracuse university.
 It has been said that the consti- tuition of 1917 has been an obstacle to the development of petroleum in Mexico. But the production in 1921 was over twice as large as it was in 1917, and since United States interests represent 57 per cent of the total amount invested in Mexican oil lands. United States must have gained rather than lost by it. Dr. A. Castro Leal, coun- selor of the Mexican embassy at Washington.
 The students have been the most organized unit in China in recent years. They are the only body that has been thinking and acting for the country as a whole. The students may do wrong things, but without them, China cannot enter into the new worldy of the family of nations. - Prof. Lewis Hodous, Hartford seminary foun- dation.
 Without the motion picture, Mrs. Vernon Castles bobbed hair would never have spread to five out of every six feminine heads through out the land.
 The movie has become a safety valve. successful in keeping a regimented people satisfied to bear with the individual sterility of machine age. Ralph Bloch. Fa- nous Players Lasly Corp.
 Because ladies no longer de- mand silk that rustles, one thou sand tons of tin are saved per year. This amount was formerly used in weighing the silk.--H. Fos- ter Bain, American Institute of Mining and MetaIlurgical Engin- eers.
 Phosphorus is as important to crops as are vitamins to the diet. It is becoming increasingly neces- sary for the farmer to consider his soil in this respect. just as the American housewife plans her meals around vitamin containing foods. such as lettuce, spinach and cabbage. - C. J. Brand, National Fertilizer association.
 The United States spends annual ly on health s1,015, 5,O0o,0OO a year. pr. Charles A. Herty.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
Mexican Flood Does
 Heavy Crop Damage

Mexico City, Aug. 25 Pl-Advices from Matamoros say that the river Aguanaval is out of it. banks and has flooded large sections of the cot ton fields in the state of Coahuila. running the crops. The damage is estimated at a half million pesos.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10

The Ladies Aid Society was enter
tanned on Wednesday evening, ,Novem-
ber 3rd, by Mrs. w. S. Arthurs and
Mrs. j. D. Crossley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Attix Jr., of
Dowres Chapel, ,are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of a son last
week.
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Faulkner and children have returned
from a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. @. Schultz.-Master Davis
Numbers has been visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Emma Davis in Lansdowne, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Hazel has been visiting
in Smyrna. and Mrs. Jacob
Crossley, ST., Mr. Dudley Crossley,
Mrs. Clyde Reed and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Attix We're recent motor Wis
itors to Philadelphia to attend the
qui-Mrs. Charles Fisher and Miss
Annie Downes, Of Lansing, Michigan,
have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
y. w. Arthurs.-Miss Helen Hudson
has returned from visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Crossley, Sr.-Mrs. Raymond Ford
and children have returned from
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. f. Remley.-Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Hutchins spent the weekend out
Of town.-Miss Helen Hudson spent
the weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Sr.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Wooleyhan
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wooleyhan near Sudlersville
Md.-Mr. and Mrs. George o. Smith
of Hyattsville, Md, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. AttiX-Miss Emma Walker of
Wilmington, spent the weekend at
her home.--Mrs. Homer Schneider of
near Smyrna, spent last Wednesday
with Mrs. Kennard Wooleyhan.-Mrs.
Susan Williams has been visiting Mrs
Ella George in Sudlersville, Md
I. E. Sylvester is away for visit
Mr.. H. w. Hilyard was away last
Thursday Mrs. Harvey Morris and
son Billy, of Havre de Grace, Md,
spent a couple of days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Bull.
Mrs. Frank Jewell and son Paul,
and daughter Mrs. Bryan Crossley,
spent the weekend in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.-Mrs. w. S. Ar
thurs spent Sunday in Dover with
Mrs. E. Y. Williams.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10

receive word of his sudden death, of
heart failure on Friday morning, Oc-
tober 29, at his home in Philadelphia,
His remains were taken to Dover, No
vember 1, on the noon train, and in
TERED in Lakeside Cemetery. He
was the son of the late Harvey Dex-
ter Learned and Mrs. Lydia Moore
Learned of the Cheswold vicinity. He
is survived by his widow and two chill
dren, Harvey Dexter Learned and
Ella Marie Learned; also his mother,
three sisters and one brother.
a number of people from here took
in the excursion to Philadelphia to at
tend the Sesqqui.
Word was received here of the
death of Mr.. Walton Learned, broth
er Of Mr.. M. d. Learned.
Mrs. Lille Wright is improving her
home by having hardwood floors laid
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10
KENToN
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Kenton, Nov. 9.-The first anniver-
sary Of the Philathea and Baraca
Glasses was held in basement of Ken
ton NJ. E. Church on Monday evening
Of last week. Business was transact
ed and election of officers was effect
ed az follows: President, Mrs. Ada
Hilyard; vice-president, Mrs. Belle
Willis; secretary, Mrs. Loretta Clark;
treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Wooleyhan. Of
ficers of Baraca Glass as follows;
President, Mr.. H. Q. Clark; vice-presi-
dent, Mr.. George Knots, Jr.; secre-
tary, Mr.. Harry Sylvester; treasurer,
Mr.. John Willis. Meetings adjourn
ed after which a pleasing program
was rendered. Chicken salad, biscuit
and coffee were served by the commit
tee, and a pleasant evening spent by
all.
Mr.. E. H. Walker has purchased
new Chevrolet Landau.
Mr.. S. G. Walker has purchased a
sedan.
Mr.. E. H. Walker has purchased
new landau.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

GledneQ ABOUT the INclBnDOEHOOu
Townsend, Nov. 9.-Work of exca-
waiting and grading South street has
been started by T. J. Hollingsworth,
contractor The distance which is
three-eighths Of a mile will be laid
with a water bound macadam base
with fine stone dressing. This street
is being built for the New Castle
County Levy Court under supervision
of Engineer @. E. Grubb Owing to
the extreme narrowneSs of course of
this street the base course will be only
IA feet wide with the allowance Of
one foot for traffic expansion. The
improvement over the present condi-
ton is greatly appreciated by the
residents as it has been often times
extremely bad during the winter
months.
Frank w. Mofitt, Of Rochester, N.
Y, has purchased from L. L. Maloney
a two-story dwelling on Commerce
street at private figure. 1t will be
occupied by his father, William II.
Moffitt. who has resided here for a
number of years.
The members Of the Parent-Teach-
ers Association served a poultry and
oyster dinner and supper in the Lat
tomus building on Tuesday, election
day, and realized nice little sum.
Richard Hodgson, Justice of the
Peace, has moved into his new office
in the Lattomus building which has
just been completed by the builders
for this purpose.
Rev. D. H. Connolly started his re
vival services in the NJ. E. Church
here On Sunday evening last.
Personals.-Mrs. Emily Johnston,
Of Philadelphia, was a weekend guest
Of /. G. Webb and wife.-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter CHM and grandson Wal
ter, Jr., Of st. Georges, spent re
cent visit at the home of |. G. Webb
and wife.-Franklin Taylor and wife,
of Wilmington, were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. /. Maloney
recently.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. p. Meynen,
and daughter Margaret, of Altoona,
Pa, were recent guests Of Mrs. Mey-
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10
CLAYTON
Budget of News Gathered Here and
There of NeighbOrhood Interest


st. Paal's NJ. E. Church, Rev. D. J.
Givan, pastor, held Harvert Home
Services at Blackiston's M. E. Church,
last Sunday and it was great sue
cess. The attendance was large. The
program rendered by the young peo-
ple Of the church was fine and much
enioyed by all present. The church
was beautifully decorated. Many
baskets Of choice fruits, corn and veg
etables were in evidence, all of which
was given to the pastor. When it was
announced last week through the pap
er and from the pulpit that the re
vival meeting would begin Sunday
last in st. Paul's M. E. Church, the
pastor did not know that the NJ. 2.
Church would begin their meeting this
week. We are glad to give way to
them, praying that they may have
great success. May all denomina-
tions attend their meetings. st. Paul
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Preaching,
IL a. M, subject: Faith; song ser
vice, z a. M; preaching, 7.30 p. M,
subject: "Why Be Christian Pray
er meeting Wednesday at 7.3O p. m;
Junior Epworth League Wednesday
at 4 p. m.
The Clayton friends of Miss Kath-
ryne Alva Ross, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick "A. Ross Of Whining
ton, formerly of Clayton, will be in
terested in the ovations which she IS
receiving abroad under the title Of
America dramatic soprano. She at
tended Blackstone College in Virginia
and is a graduate of Combs Conserv-
atory, Philadelphia. Miss Ross was
head of the vocal department Of Cox
er College at Hartsville, s. C., and
head Of the vocal department Of the
Women's College, University of Ala
bama. She studied with David Bis
pham, Ross David, Oscar Garrelssen,
Arthur Hubbard, J. H. Duval, and
was one of the original ten chosen
for the operate scholarship in the
opera department of the Eastman
School of Music, Rochester. Miss
Ross has had wide experience as
church singer and has met with decid-
ed success in the concert field. She
made her operate debur as Santuzza
in "Cavalleria Rusticana," October 5,
1926, at Naples and is singing in
opera in Italy during the season Of
1926-27. The Neapolitan papers
praise her work highly.
The Clayton Century Club held its
weekly meeting Thursday evening,
November 4th, with Mrs. John 7.
johnson, the president, in the chair.
The minutes Of last meeting were
read BY secretary and other executive
business discussed, after which a most
enjoyable program, in charge Of Mrs.
William Hallit, was rendered. Read
ing Of poem, "The Ship Of Pearls, 4
Mrs. Walter Keys; vocal duet, Mrs.
Francis Scout and Mrs. Hudson; read
ing, "The TRANSPORTATION Of Miss
Philburn,' Miss Emily Spruance,
Smyrna, which was greatly enjoyed;
music by Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Donovan
are receiving congratulations on TIE
arrival of baby girl, born November
5th.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10
n living room and parlor.

in living room and parlor
Martin Ford, who is working in
Philadelphia, spent the weekend here
with his family.
Mr.. W. B. Harrington has been
spending several days in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Remley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ford and chill
dren, of Kenton, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Remley
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Cooper were
Philadelphia visitors on day last week
and visited the Sesqui.
Mrs. Sue Williams, of Kenton, was
a Cheswold visitor recently.
Mrs. Hannah Ennis of near Leipsic,
has been visiting her sister, Miss Liz
zie Perry.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Cheswold, Nov. 9.-The Halloween
social held in the school house was at
tended by large crowd, who spent a
delightful evening as well as many
dollars were taken in. The money is
for the benefit of the school. Several
masquerade parties going on last
week also brought out the young folks
who enjoyed themselves.
The relatives and friends Of Wal
ton Dudley Learned were shocked to
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10
BLACKBIRD
Items Of Personal and dyss2isSbI5Sorhd s2SI5
Cleaned About the W. ", and u

Rlackbrd Nov. - III In Hsrse
Herbert smith and niue lnsrt Sani
5p.. 5ls'of' Of wes. chester; eEE;.;5Pld. ,Psn- &C
witl Nrs. Cora hs,,.gi sasoui on Saal
Heiaold attended the r3Ts5i SE,SI Rhein |
AN. Nil and rs. =, LI"TyII PToIand Bug
r. Eear and lIr. and Mrs, s,+ 4Y5s part i Z
ard and daughter .,.repts. sPt.' Tao ali' n L
eek with their ri,,I paiS,,.s5i Weber andT n 4
tertained Mr.. Pau TTr.and Trd lrssd' ,t''
Martin On SUNDAY ,,,srt EilnlI's, \
Roosevelt /. were re'sr, ,.r,ds On u
%oiso visitors. attending . The Pn'',. =. 4 VI
lawo ,en.-Mr. and Mrs. ...,,tsi n+ % 4
BIZ birth OF of a son Sunday d eats s5s'Ii1i B
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10

mems parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.
Week.-Mrs.. Zeta Barham who spent
the summer at Atlantic City, N. J.,
is spending few days with her faith
er, G. NJ. Outten, here.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10

The heart Of Heatrola construction / n II
Intensi-Fire Air Duct This rennarKss' a. :.t'
device is a heavy hollow casting, bull: ut Inv ~
the Heatrola directly in the pan Il tbe
flame. 1t blocks and abSoros muen mae ~ ae
heat which the ordinary stove ol I. l[,r rreg..
allows to escape up the CHIMNEY: ne
ly increases the heating capaci! adi.
Heatrola without requiring a sing
tional pound of fuel. .ul. heating
The Estate Heatrola IS the oLLs lis Intensii.
plant in the world which has 'he -
Fire Air Duct. o,.oOA-
Prices-Estate Heatrola' SIDV
Liberal discount for caSn -,
Parlor Furnace that VIII nsS. Ss,6N0O
Home :. ..... Sio'VV "'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
Sen. Wheeler Controversy
Attracts State Wide Notice

Continued from page Eight
BOoth?" in spite of Mr.. Hamilton's
sophistry.
l am not discussing Senator LaFol-
lette's regards and disregards. He
was pretty old when he died. / in
vlte Mr.. Hamilton, however, to dis
cuss the minor charges as well as the
major. A straw indicates the direc-
ton of the wind.
1t IS unwise to judge man by one
act. A line cannot be defined from
one point, but a series of points will
define a line, and there is no better
way TO judge man than by his deed
and a series Of acts or lack of acts.
IS the best and only way to define q
mans innermost purpose. / am
glad that Mr.. Hamilton's idea of
this controversy is to bring out the
fact, and am sure that they are be-
ing brought out. It might be well
70 refer some Of these charges to
Senator Wheeler himself for his ex-
PLANTATION He no doubt will be pleased
to lueidate.
Very truly your,
J. J. McELROY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
RATE OF TAXATION CTRUsT AND AGENCY
COUNTY CLERKS AFFIDAVIT
STATE OF MONTANA

STATE OF MONTANA
)ss
County Sheridan
NIELS MADSEN County in County of Sheridan
aforesaid do sOmny that the foregoing full
Sheridan, Of
knowledge and belief help God
NIELS MADSEN County Clerk.
Subscribed before my presence
day of August
(SEALO
J. OLSON,
OF District ourt
The within hereby published
of August
EDWARD VERSON,
Chairman Board q County Comm ssioners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
Supreme Court TUESDAY,

The supreme court went into ses-
sion again Tuesday morning after a
two day recess. Judge Charles Dunn
presiding. John Dillon of Brown
vile Jet. charged with single sale,
defaulted and the sentence of the
lower court was confirmed and the
, respondent was committed to the
county Jail Tuesday for a term of two
months with 500 fine and costs.
Willard Meservey of Guilford,
charged with larceny. was brought
into court Tuesday morning where
he retracted his plea of not guilty
! and entered a plea of guilty.
John Murphy. charged with in
! toxlcation retracted his plea and en-
! tered a plea of nolo contendre.
Isaac Leet of Greenville was ar
rested on a secret indictment found
against him at this term of court,
charging him with failing to appear
when summonsed by the court. Ar
rest was made by Deputy Sheriff
Ralph Farley of GreenvilIe. The res
! pendent was arraigned and pleaded
guilty to the charge against him.
| Carl Carlson, charged with intoxi-
cation, retraeted his appeal and
! Pleaded guilty, takin gthe sentence
of the lower court. He was commit
ted to the county Jail for term OF
Is days on Tuesday.
John S. Williams, in behalf of Col
lin MacEarchren of Greenville Jet
retfacted his clients appeal and
pleaded guilty to the charge of as
sault and battery, asking that the
| sentence of the lower court be af
1lrmed, which was done and a fine of
Z, $40 and costs paid.
The case of Harold Hodgdon of
Bangor charged with single sale to
which charge he pleaded not guilty
in the lower court. was found guilty
and appeal was tried Tuesday. Ross
st. German and George Thompson
of Bangor acting as attorneys for
| the respondent.
1t was alleged that the respondent
made a liquor trade with one Lee
Brown and John Fineley, the latter
telllng of trip into the woods with
Brown, James Bartlett, a public car
driver of Greenville and a strange
looking man shabbily dressed. whom
he was unable to identify as the man
in the dock. Fineley told of the
seven three gallon cans of LIQUID
found In the woods, saying that some
bottles shown in court was some of
the liquor that he and some other
Greenville youths had bottled from
that which they later found in the
woods on the Lilly Bay road in a diff
terent place from that which they
first went with the stranger.
irving Hamilton, hotel keeper at
Greenville. was next to testify. saw
ing that he could identify the respon-
Gent and that he had registered at
his hotel under one of two names.
two men and woman coming to-
gether he was not able to say which
name belonged to the respondent.
MS register was shown giving the
names of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown
and F. E. Dunn.
Court adjourned at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
Primary Papers
Filed Wednesday

The following candidates Wednes-
day filed primary nomination papers
at the Department of State:
Everett Houghton of Lee, Republi-
can candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives from the class district
comprised of the towns of Lee, VIM,
Chester, Mattawamkeag, Woodville,
Schools, Mattamiscontis, Maxfield,
Springfield, Carroll, Lakeville, Web
Ster and Prentiss.
James A. Cummings of PASSPORT,
Republican candidate for sheriff of
Washington county.
Nathan P. Gould of Leeds, Repub-
lican candidate for register of deeds
for Androscoggin county.
Robert D. Thurston of Appleton,
Republican candidate for the House
of Representatives from the class dis
trict comprised of the towns of APP
pleton, Hope and Camden.
Frederick ROBBIE of Gorham, Re-
publican candidate for the House OF
Representatives.
cratic candidate for the House of
Representatives.
Irving w. Case of Lubec. Republic
can candidate for senator from Wash
ington county.
c. w. Weber of China, Republican
candidate for the House of Represen-
tatives from the class district COM
prised of the towns of Windsor,
China. Randolph and Pittston.
Fred N. Boston of Gardiner Re