davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
WADSW0RTH ACCUSED OF
 VIOLATING PARTY POLICY
Representative Fish Declares He Has Opposed Coolidge By
 Stand On 18th.

Utica, N. Y, Sept. R-United States Senator Wadsworth was tax ed today by Representative Hamil- ton Fish with working against President Coolidge and the repub- lican national administration by his stand in favor of a state referen- dunn on prohibition.
 Speaking at a luncheon at the Women's Civic club here, he chal- lenged the right of Senator Wads- worth to use his position and in- f1uence to prevent the republican party from following its traditional policy of declaring for the enforce ment of the prohibition laws"
 At the beginning of the last ses- sion of congress" he said, "every- thing was serene in the republican ranks. We were happy and hope ful in the great achievements of President Coolidge and the repub- lican national administration. The people had confidence in President Coolidge and his administration, which augured we'll for the success of the republican party when, sud- denly like bolt out of the sky, came the declaration of the senior senator from New York In favor of the repeal Of the eighteenth amend ment, to be followed later by his Schenectady speech urging a hand full of republicans to join with Tam many Hill to pass the nullification referendum"
 President Coolidge, Representa- tive Fish said, ''is the very genesis and apothesis of law enforcement and the people of the great Empire State. regardless of leaders, will stand behind him in demanding law enforcement"
 Representative Fish predicted that unless a specific state enforce ment plank Is incorporated into the platform, no republican candidate on the state ticket will be elected this fall. -
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
Auto Turns Over Three
 Times: One Man Killed

Paterson, N. J., Sept. 9 P}- Charles Schindhausler, of Mountain View, was killed and six others in- cluding George and Andrew Schind- hausler, his brothers, were injured early today when an automobile skidded and turned over three times on the Boston road between Towaco and Lincoln Park. The curve, at which the accident occurred, recent ly was the scene of another crash in which two men were killed.
 All the injured are expected to recover. Carl Hestrom of Brooklyn, thed river. was held on a charge of manslaughter.
 George Schindhausler the most seriously injured, was a brother of the dead man, is a resident of New Haven, Conn.
 He served as best man at the wedding of a relative a few hours before, and the car in which he and the other injured were riding, was pursuing that occupied by MT. and Mrs. Arthur Schindhausler, the bride and bridegroom. The latter eluded their pursuers and did not know of the crash.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
E. AND O. GIVES AID
Lends Argument to Plan for Leas- ing Iehigh and N. l.. System.


 Washington. Sept. Fp - Balti- more and Ohio railway officials to- day came to the support of the Reading railroad project for leas- ing the Lehish and New England system.
 A formal statement was present. ed 10 the interstate commerce commission by the B. and O.. de- claring that the proposal would be of general public advantage in eastern territory. Opportunity for the Baltimore and Ohio to submit evidence supporting it's position will be granted later in the pro- ceeding.
 Edgar D. Hilleary vice president Of the Reading system in charge Of traffic. today presented the de- tails of traffic routes which the consolidation would bring about He was held under constant cross-examination by counsel of the Pennsylvania R, R.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
GET OUT VOTERS, l LEG|ON'S OBJECT
Eddy-GlOYer Post to Take Initia-
 tive in This City

Eddy-Gloyer post, American Le- zion, will hold its regular meeting In the post rooms on Washington street Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The members will take up the matter of getting out the vote as was urged upon them by Major General James G. Harbord in radio speech. The plans for the post members who are interested in the movement are to call together representatives of all the other civic clubs and societies in the city and form a general or ganization that will work to get out the greatest possible number of votes on election days.
 The movement is not political. 1t Is claimed nor will it favor either party but is a matter that comes under the head of the Americanization work which Is being carried on by the local post. Eddy-Glover post was awarded the cup for the best Amer icanization work at the state conven- tion last month and the members feel that the good work should be carried on.
 The post will also discuss in the line of business, the new memorial which it is proposed to build in this city. There are diversified opinions and the meeting Friday night may bring out the popular sentiment among the ex-servicement regarding the project.
 The report of the fair committee will also be made and the progress already made by the show commit tee of which James McAvay is the chairman. will also be related. The post plans to put on a musical comedy about the first week in November and the committee in charge of the production has been going over sketches in an effort to choose the one most suitable.
 The post will pay a visit to Alling- town Hospital on Sunday, September 19 and will put on an entertainment for the disabled ex-servicemen there
 The first weekly luncheon of the fall will be held in post headquar- ters on Monday, September 20.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
SPANISH ASSEMBLY MEETS IN OCTOBER
This Will Be Its First Session
 Since Its Organization

Madrid, Sept. g lP) - The na- tional assembly, which is taking the place of the cortes, the parlia- ment dissolved by General Primo De Rivera in September, 1923, is to meet for the first time next month. The socialist party, which is favorably inclined toward par ticipation in the assembly is the first of the old political parties to make known its attitude toward the government.
 The first task of the assembly will be discussion of the new taxa tion system which the government intends to propose.
 General Primo De Rivera the premier, in a circular letter ad- dressed to the provincial authori- ties, says normal conditions have been reestablished. He expresses thanks to all the authorities, civil lized and military, for their aid in solving the serious difficulty which faced the government through the mutiny of the artillery corps.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
MOTHERS CONDUCT SCHOOL

Foochow. Sept. g LP>-The Ameri- can community in this city is not large. so in the absence of school facilities children in the past have been sent to Shanghai, for their higher grade and high school educa- ton.
 Last fall, however. under the patronage of the Foochow American association a school was organized with several mothers of children serving as teachers. One student was graduated in June and will enter the university In Shanghai.
 Interest has deepened to such an extent that woman, former resi- dent of Foochow, is coming in the autumn from the United States to take charge of the school.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
WRITER LYING IN WANT

Paris. Sept. Pl-The Russian poet and novelist, Dimitri Merejkow- ski and his wife are living in a mod est apartment In Paris in condition obrdering on absolute want. They came to Paris from Warsaw, where they took refuge when driven from Russia by the revolution. Now at the age of over seventy, the writer finds himself deprived of means of living through the abolition of property in literature in Russia by the Soviet government.
 John Galsworthy and the commit tee of the London Center of the Pen Club. have issued an appeal in Lon don to the friends of the aged writer to come to his aid.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
SENIOR GOLFERS
 PLAY IN TOURNEY
]. P. Cheney of South Manchs. ter Is Consistent Winner

The annual championship tourna- ment of the Connecticut State Senior Golf association held at the Shuttle Meadow club yesterday, brought to this city the leading golfers in the 50 year and older classes. Several entered in the morning play but the the majority arrived for the after noon IS holes and the full list of entries reached 31.
 J. ?. Cheney of South Manchester won first prize and W. s. Cheney took second in Glass D. The play was for IS holes either morning or afternoon and the first place win ner came in with score of 77 gross, l2 handicap and 65 net W. s, Cheney hit a net of 6S with a gross anf IT and a handicap of nine. S. Tredennick of Meriden came In third with net of 70 taking a handicap Of II from gross of S1.
 In the sweepstakes for the morn ing round, E. Tredennick of High land took the first prize with So-11- Ii while other winners in the play were: M. s. Hart, Shuttle Meadow, s8-1s-72: J. P. Cheney, South Man. chester. S4-13-72; and w. A. Rice Shuttle Meadow, S6-13-73.
 In the afternoon sweepstakes for IS holes, J. P. Cheney again came in the winner with score of 77-12-65. M. s. Hart of Shuttle Meadow came in second with SS-16-72 and C. H. Baldwin of Shuttle Meadow and E. Tredennick of Highland were tied for third. Baldwins score was S5- 15-7o and Tredennick's S1-11-S0. F. A. Searle, Shuttle Meadow, came in fourth with S2-21 and Il. In the 36 hole sweepstakes, J. P. Cheney took his fourth prize by coming in fourth with 161-24-137. NJ. s. Hart of Shuttle Meadow had f73-32-141 while F. Tredennick of Highland came in third with 163-22- 141.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
HER PASSWORD

Berlin, Sept. g P-"Mortiz Moritz, Moritz.'
 Anybody wishing to speak by tele- phone to Lilli Lehman, the nestor of German prima donnas. must know this word and also her private telephone number else he will receive no reply
 T.illi Lehman is almost 7S years old, yet she still coaches a large number of vocal students and con- tinues her active interest in the So- ciety for the Protection of Dumb Animals
 Only her pupils and a few inti- mate friends know the key-word. and to obtain knowledge of it un- der the pledge of secrecy is con- sidered a great honor.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
New Haven Road Needs
 Larger Repair Shops

New Haven, Sept. P-Addition- al buildings to take care of the in- creased volume of work In connec- tion with construction of new and the repairing of old railway cars are to be constructed soon by the. New Haven railroad on the waterfront here, Edwin P. Lyon, special repre- sentative of the road has revealed. The work that will be done here will involve the transfer of skilled work men from the shops at Readville, Mass, it was believed.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
PHILOSOPHERS AGED SISTER

Welmar, Germany, Sept. Pl- Tea, intellectual discussions, manu- scripts, friends and memories are the pleasures of Frau Elizabeth FoersterNietzsche, the sister of the philosopher, who just celebrated her Soth birthday.
 This kindly faced and gentle man. nered old lady. though she admit tedly never quite understood Metz sche', lofty flights of imagination, nevertheless showed remarkable adaptability in helping to immortal ize her great brothers name, even studying philosophy after his death so as to be better qualified to popu- larize his works.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
ENTER BERLIN SOCIETY

Berlin, Sept. P1-Two American women have by the recent appoint ment of their husbands to new diplomatic posts become intimately connected with the social side of German diplomatic life.
 The assignment of Sir Ronald Lindsay as British ambassador to Germany, to succeed Lord d'Aber- non, recalls the fact that Lady Lindsay was Miss Elizabeth Hoyt of New York.
 Countess Lerchenfeld, whose hus- band, Count Hugo Lerchenfeld. re- gently resigned his seat in the Reichstag to become German min- ister to Austria, is the former Edith Wyman of New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
"MIss 1e2ep INDEPENDENT

Bournemouth, England, Sept. g R,-"The modern girl looks the whole world in the face and fears not any man." said Mrs. Barnett Smith, better known as Annie s. sWann. the novelist, in a defence of Miss 1926" when presenting prizes to a girls school.
 "She just wants to be left alone for little while to find her feet" the writer added.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
U. $. Citizen Arrested for
 Insulting British Girls

London, Sept. Pl-A man book ed as John Presley Skidmore Harri- son, Al years old, said to be a we'll known American was arraigned in Westminster police court this after noon charged under the vagrancy act with insulting two little girls in the South Kensington Natural His
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
DEMAND EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Budapest, Sept. 9 Pl-Peasant women of Balmaz Ujyaros have an- nounced that they claim the right of local suffrage and will fight for it, as they labor equally with men.
 Their case was recently laid before the annual assembly of the Hungar- ian Suffrage so";ety.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. THE FOLLOWING CARS HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN TRADE ON NEW CHEyRO- LET'S. THEY ARE IN GOOD CONDI- TION AND SELLING ok CONVENIENT TERMS. PRICES ARE LOWER.
 1924 Overland touring car.
 1925 Studebaker coupe.
 1924 Star touring.
 1924 Ford roadster. truck body
 1925 Ford dump truck, 1 ton 1925 Ford ton truck. 1922 Oakland sedan.
 1924 Ford touring.
 1925 Ford roadster
 1922 Chevrolet touring,
 SUPERIOR AUTO co, lo5 CHURCH ST. TEL. a,,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

How would you like to have a cub bear for a playmate? Here Is Betty Church feeding one of the mascots of The Westward. her fathers boa which took NEA Service and the American Nature association photo. graphic expedition through Alaskan waters.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

tory museum last Sunday. The de- fendant denied the charge and Sir Chartres Biron, chief magistrate of the Bow street court, appeared as a that the had known the defendant from boyhood and believed his character to be good. The case was adjourned.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

HCPMOBILE-STAR USED CAR DEPT. 1925 Essex Coach ......,.,S45s 1922 Chevrolet truck, .. 15o 1924 Moon sport touring, .,., $50 1924 Ford coupe, .......... a5o 1922 White, 2is ton truck .... TOO 1923 Ford coupe, ........,.. 50 ls2S- Ford coupe. l5o 1923 Buick touring, . 45o
 Like new, driven 5000 miles.
 1924 Chevrolet coupe, s5V BuRR1TT MOTOR SALES CO,
 o4o HARTFORD AVE- TBI.. 14ok
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

JEWETT, 1923 sEDAN-Just thoroughly overhaued, good paint and excellent tire equipment. Upholstery like new.
 CLEVELAND, 1923 TOURING CAR-Run only 10,s00 miles. Good tires top upholstery like new. Perfect running order. Price s45o NASH-4 cylinder coach, 1923, Thorough ly oyerhauled New Duco paint Five good tires. NASH, 1926-advanced six touring car with winter top. Run only $500 miles, new care guarantee, fully equipped. X new car at 25To saving.
 TERMS ARRANGED.
 J. B. MORAN's GARAGE. ASSOCIATE NASH DEALER 113h CHURCH ST. TEL. os4e-o.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT. 1923 Cadillac phaeton. new tires,
 good paint and condition. 1925 Maxwell sedan.
 1923 Studebaker light coupe 1924 Moon big 6 brougham. 1924 Chevrolet coupe.
 1924 Ford sedans. (2). WILL SACRIFICE ALL OF THE ABOVE CARS. CASH OR TERMS. BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO, 25o ARCH ST. TEL. e95o.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
AUTOMOTlvE
OPEN EVENING"

EASY TERMS. OPEN EVENINGS 1925 Hudson Coach.
 1s24 Cleveland coach.
 1924 Hudson Coach.
 1925 Rickenbacksr Sedan. :, 1923 Buick Sedan. 7-paes
 1925 Ford Coupe. 1923 Oakland Touring. - 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. E MIDSUMMER USED CAR SALE THE HCNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,. l3s ARCH ST. TEL. s643
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

FoRps- 1925 Runabout, $50, 1924 Runabout, s125. 1917 Touring. so5. 1923 Touring, sso. 1924 Touring. $50. 1924 Coupe. $e25. 1923 Coupe, s1.5. 1920 Coupe. ss5. ls2+ Tudor. s27s. 1919 Sedan, S10o. ls24 Ton truck. panel body. &l5e. l923 Truck. stake body. 39b. .. SEVERAL OTHERS FROM ss5 UP. EASY TERMS. AUTOMOTTyE USED CAR EXCHANGE
 ss ARCH STREET.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

FORDS-
 WE HAVE GOOD ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD RUNABoUTs, TouRlScA CoUPEs, SEDANS AND TRUCKS AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES AND THIN TERMS ARE RIGHT
 FORD AGENTS,
 2s4 ELM STREET,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-21

Is ALA Nazimova, famous
emotional star, planning a screen
retirement' She has transform
ed her Hollywood estate into a
Garden of ALA, and IS villas
have been erected. Nazimoya
expects to devote most of her
time to her duties as landlady.
and the screen may lose her. :
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-21
Growth of Tea Industry

The East India company import
ed into England The FIRST tea
brought from the East without hay
ing been transhipped This direct
importation commenced in 1860.
Green tea began to be used in 171l
md 81 years later The tea plant was
taken to England, but, of course, it
did not thrive. The climate being
unfavorable. During the past 30
wears tea growing in British India
and in Ceylon has been established
on vast scale, and is llourishing
Industry,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-21

The PleassntvilIe Press.
Make yoar wants known thr,
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
!. WOMAN'S CLUB CORNER /.
BETTER HOMES WEEK

Better Homes in America is a na-
tional educational organization, incor-
porated in 1928. President Coolidge
is d member of the advisory council,
which consists of 33 nationally prom
inent men and women. Herbert
Hoover is president of the board of
directors. The aim Of the organiza-
tion is to make convenient, attractive
and wholesome homes, accessible to
all American families. To this end
knowledge and appreciation of the
art of architecture and home decora-
tion is taught by lectures and demon-
strations. The movement seeks to
encourage thrift for home ownership,
a knowledge of eliminating drudgery
and waste Of effort in housekeeping,
and the beautifying of yards. Asdis-
cussion Of home music, home play, the
home library and the problem of
character building in the home are
included in the program for Better
Homes week. Civic organizations of
Flagstaff are cooperating in this
movement, their programs for that
week to be announced later.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09

machinery. They have a new ranch
which is being nicely improved, near
the Cosnino station.
One new pupil enrolled in school on
Monday
Everybody appreciates the moisture
which is still coming, and all farms in
the community are being put in readi-
ness for the spring planting. Pros
poets look good.
The school children are rejoicing
over the new set of nice books which
the trustees placed in the library last
week. 1t is a set of "The American
Educator"
Nearly all the children in the COM
munity were escorted to within u
short distance Of the rock crusher
last Sunday afternoon to see it work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith we're
host and hostess at a party last Sat-
urtlay night, which they had not
planned-the neighbors surprised
them. Those who enjoyed the eve-
ming were Mrs. E. E. Foster, William
and Jewel Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Grolich and the Smith family.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
alWT NATURE JUST GRAND7
Why the Sky 10 Blue and Fish Make
NO Noise Going Through
Water.

Why Is the sky blue? Not one per
factory answer to tile question And
ret the explanation. as given by Prof.
w. Fl. Bragg. at the Royal institution
IS quite simple.
The blue sky. he explained, Is due
to the int0rception by particles in the
atmosphere of the blue rays which
form a part of the white light of the
sun. The parts of white light CON
veyed by longer red and yellow light
waves manage to jump the many sub
stances in the atmosphere and are
seen only at sunrise and sunset.
The professor illustrated his mean
Ing by showing a disk of light on the
screen which, passing through bowl
of water became gradually redder as
the. water got cloudier, till at last,
after an imitation of the sun in No.
yember fog, it faded away.
Professor Bragg has also revealed
some of the mysteries of sound. II
you put a stick in a revolving bowl
Of water, it sets UP little whirlpools
behind it. In The same way, the wind
rushing past trees forms wIiirlwinds
en- small scale, and these cause
those sounds so admirably described
by the Initiative word "souehing.
Similar sounds are set up by telegraph
wires.
Why is II that fishes make no dis
tubance when swimming through the
water, although there Is rushing
noise when stone is flung in?
This is explained by the fact that
in the latter case, it Is the filling Of
the cavity that is made, rather than
the mere impact, which causes the
noise, whereas the body Of the fish is
so shaped that when it moves through
the water 1t leaves no such cavity be,
hind it and therefore there's is no dis.
turbance.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
Dance at Kendrick Park

There was a jolly dance at the Ken
dfick Park community house last Sat
urday night There were several cars
of Flagstaff folks who drove out for
the occasion, among them Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Tillman, their
daughters, Marie and Lucille, Miss
May Miller of Canyon Diablo; Mr..
and Mrs. Forester Daugherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Long, Miss Helen Stark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tillman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Longbottom, Mr..
and Mrs Joe Samsky, Mrs. Ethel
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dietzman,
Miss Dena Dietzman, Ernest Moran,
Jimmie Greggson, Adolph Gustafsen,
Oscar Barnes, James Giddings, Pres
ton Mercer and the Longbottom boys.
-oOo-
The ways and means committee of
the Rebekahs are we'll pleased with
the results of the cooked food sale
which they conducted at Rabbits last
Saturday. Mrs. Charles Lehr, Mrs.
lAl Kinsey and Mrs. E. G. Mills were
the committee in charge.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
GRAND CANYON
Continued from Page 81

who are expecting to go at the pres
ent time are the local president, Mrs.
S. G. Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Tillotson and Mrs. K. NJ Ennis.
Little Miss Neva Nichols has been
quite i'll at her home for the past week
or ten days.
Mrs. Ransome arrived the first of
the week from San Bernardino to be
with her husband, who is boss of the
steam filters.
Miss Frances Sharpe entertained
the Camp Fire girls and a number of
their boy friends at an enjoyable
party at the teacherage on Wednes-
day afternoon. Guessing games and
many novel stunts occupied several
hours, and delicious lunch with
Easter favors ended a delightful af-
fair for the Misses Irma Magorell,
Genevieve Magorell, Jessie Maddux,
Lillian Morris, Frances Spencer, Rob-
ert Maddux, Harold Holmes, Guy
Householder, Charles Clark, John
Cook.
Bernis Seaburg is back with the
transportation department as chauf-
feur after an absence of a year in FL
Centre. Calf.
A wedding of interest to Canyon
people occurred in Flagstaff, Friday,
when John Manuel was married to
Miss May Spiers. Mr. Manuel has
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09

been a resident of the Canyon for
four or five years-long enough to
be considered one of the old resident
ers, and Miss Spiers came here from
Elgin, ILL.,, about year\ ago. Both
have made friends galore here and
congratulations and good wishes are
theirs from everyone. They will
spend short honeymoon in Phoenix
and vicinity and though their plans
were doubtful when they left, people
are hoping they will decide to make
the Canyon their permanent home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
Glorious Party for Dolls
and Their Little Mamas

All the dolls in Flagstaff are in
vited to accompany their mistresses
and inspect the showing of new
spring outfits which will be on dis
play week from tomorrow at the
Woman's clubhouse when ladies of
St. Margaret's guild will hold their
annual after-Easter bazaar. Younger
dolls will especially enjoy the Mother
Goose pageant which candidates Of
the Girls Friendly will put on in cos
tune from 4:30 until dinner, under
dictatorship of Miss Willow Johnson
and Miss Louise G. Freeland. APP
pearing will be these little girls:
Myra Ellen Gold, Donna Baker, Vera
Raudebaugh, Georgianna Isham, Mar
iorie Yaegar, Denora LeBaron, Mary
Pollock, Marian Kinsey, Vivian Van
Zee and Edith Hart These little girls
are also the modistes whose creations
are on exhibition for the doll show,
which is to be conducted by Mary
Pollock.
Ladies of the guild have spent
many industrious afternoons prepar-