davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25
RESIDENT AGENTS'
 ASSURING RIGHTS
 UPHELD BY COURT
Chrysler Sales Corp. Loses Fight to Place Insurance on
 Cars It Sells
ANOTHER DECISION IS
 FAVORABLE TO PRESIDENT

Chief Executive to Remove Post
 masters or Other Executive Ap-
 pointecS Without Having to Ob-
 tain Consent Of the Senate NIem-
 bcrs.
 Washington, Oct. 25 lP, - The right of the states to inyalidate in surance on property not placed through authorized resident agents was sustained today by the supreme court in five cases from Ohio, Maine and Wisconsin.
 The suits all arose out of the placing of fire and theft insurance by the Chrysler Sales Corporation with the Palmetto Fire Insurance Co. of South Carolina. upon all au- tomobiles sold on the deferred pay ment or installment plan.
 The Chrysler Co. placed the insur- 2nce without regard to the wishes Of the purchasers for the protection of the distributors or dealers and the banks or commercial companies which financed the purchase of the machines.
 The state courts having sustained the law requiring insurance to be placed on property within their boundaries through authorized resi- dent agents, and having proceeded to revoke the license of the insur- ance company for having placed insurance at Detroit with the Chrys- Ter company, the latter entered the federal courts. seeking injections and attacking the validity of the state laws. In this they failed and appealed to the supreme court. which today upheld the laws as valid and constitutional
 President is Upheld
 The right of the president of the United States to remove postmasters aM other executive appointees from office without the consent of the senate was upheld by the court in the Myers case rom Portland, Ore gon.
 In an opinion by Chief Justice Taft, the court held that federal statutes which have been regarded as withholding that power from the president were void
 The case, involving by President Wilson of Frank s. Myers as post master at Portland, has proved a local point upon which the legisla- tive branches of the government had come to a notable trial of constitu- tional right before the highest court.
 So important was the question that the court designat,d d Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania. former president of the American Bar As sociation, to represent congress in argument of the case.
 The point directly at issue was whether congress had exceeded it's power when, in the act authorizing presidential appointment of first, second and third class postmasters with the consent of the senate" it llso declared that such postmasters 'ould only be removed when the senate assentcd.
 Answering this question the court {
 (CoOtinuCd oD popa 12N
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25
Scope Eztended- Washington Investigation Gets
 Under Way Today
INDIANA ACCUSATIONS
 BRANDED AS 'P0PPYCOCK"
Myers Denies League of Nations Assn. Is Trying to Defeat Watson and Robinson - List of Cam- paign Expenses Filed Today Shows Brennan of Chicago Spent 40,s94.97.
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 25 LP

~'NJ' ~tS'' SNS' '1| Investigation of the Oregon senate campaign was ordered today by Senator James A. Reed, Missouri, chairman of the senate campaign funds committee.
 The request for the investigation came from George Putnam, editor and publisher of the Salem (Ore- gon) Capital-Journal. Senator Reed Immediately telegraphed Sen- ators McNary, republican, Oregon, and King, democrat, Utah. to con- duct the inquiry as soon as they had finished the one now in pro- gress into the Washington state campaign.
 Mir. Putnam asked specifically for an investigation of the campaign of Frederick Steiner, the republican senatorial candidate, who is op- posed by Bert J. Haney, democrat. and Senator Stanneld, republican, who was defeated in the primary.
 T have it on good authority" Putnam's telegram read, that Franklin K. Griffith of the Port land Electric company paid the Portland Oregonian s35,0O0 for op- position to Stanfield, of which s25.- GOO was sent from headquarters in Philadelphia, and only a senate in Vesugation can establish the facts. No report was made to the state of this contribution"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25
9h CONNECTS ESCAPE

Houston, Tex, Oct. 25 PS-Twen- ty five white convicts escaped from the Blue Ridge state prison farm near here late last night, according to reports received here by night Chief of Police R. J. Martin.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25
PLAN DOUBLE WEDDING

Marriage licenses have been is- sued to Charles Judt. of 555 Arch street, and Miss Cilli Roushitz of 1lS Kensington avenue. and to Joseph Poglitsch of 1104 Stanley street and Miss Theresa Judt of 6S Shuttle Meadow avenue, and they are planning to be married quietly in double wedding cere- mony. MT. Judt and Miss Judt are brother and sister.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25
CISOKER APPEAL DENIED

Washington. Oct. 25 LP}-The chiI dren of Richard Croker, the one time leader of Tammany Hall today were denied supreme court review of their unsuccessful attempt to overturn the settlement of their fathers estate
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25
"COWBOY ARTISCr DIES

Great Falls, Mont, Oct. 9 LPl - Charles M. Russell. famous "cow- boy artist died suddenly at his home here last night. His death was due to heart trouble.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

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New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

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New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

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New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
RIVAL MERCHANTS
 IN COURT DISPUTE
Goldberg Warned Not to Take Unfair Advantage of Hoffman

Judge Benjamin W. filling yester- day found the Military and Naval store of 36 Church street not guilty
 of disobeying an injunction against
 it for using the term Army and
 Navy store. The suit was brought
 by the Army and Navy store of 56 Church street which was represent 1 ed by Attorney William Nj. Green stein. Attorney Israel Nair repre-
 scented the defendant.
 The action was brought by Albert 1 s. Hoffman of the Army and Navy
 store after the Military and Naval store opened sale at the same
 time as the Army and Navy store. He testified that no signs had ap-
 peared in the other place until after
 the newspaper had appeared on the
 streets carrying the advertisement
 for the sale held at the Army and
 Navy store. He had two witnesses,
 Murray Grod and H. Schultz of New
 Haven, promoters of the sale held at
 the store, to testify that signs In the Military and Naval store had not ap- peared until after the advertisement had been printed in the evening paper.
 Adolph Goldberg of the Military | and Naval store testified that he had | prepared for the sale and had or dered placards more than a week 1 before the Army and Navy store had i launched it's sale, and that his store | was decorated before the paper had | appeared carrying the Army and | Navy store's advertisement. He denied using the term Army and Navy in connection with his store or |
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
TURKISH ROBBED
 BANDIT CAUGHT
Fatima, Female Gunman and
 Crook, Had Snappy Career

Constantinople, July S1 HD - "Fatima," Turkeys bobbcd- hair bandit, has been captured. Dressed as a man and armed with daggers land revolvers. "Fatima" had terror Iized the vollages of the Taurus mountains for several months.
 Before robbing the villages after dark, it was the girls custom to walk boldly into villages by daylight. Sometimes she came alone; other times with male members of her band. The villagers did not molcst her, fearing her followers would take vengeance.
 But ''Fatima" began to yearn for the society Of her own sex. Her uL- doing came when the band kidnap- ped several young girls to gratify her desire for female company and, Incidentally tran them for brigan. dage. The disappearance of the girls was too much for the villagers. State troops were put on the track, capturing the leader alone with the girls in her mountain hiding place. All the kidnapped girls had had their hair bobbed and were in possession of revolyers. The men had fled.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

tery was apparently running down, but that with careful nursing 1t might last the night out. And We just finished charging that thing two days ago.
 Late in the afternoon we listened to the Hotel Shelburne concert or ehestra in a program of popular se- lections. In spite of the fact that the numbers were, practically all of them, ditties which are heard played as foxtrots each evening, nearly, this orchestra did not suc- cumb to the temptation to jazz it up" maintaining an even and grace full rhythm and paying attention to the pauses and stops in the orches- trations. The station came through as loud as does WIZ, New York, in the afternoon, and the program proved to be an enjoyable one. Let The End of The World Come To- morrow" Hello, Aloah!" and that old negro spiritual, Deep River" were rendered delightfully."-, the last one in a somber style entirel be- fitting it.
 With "Katinka," that lament of a heart-sick Hebrew or Russian, go- ing strong, WIZ offered an early evening program by George Olsen and His Hotel Pennsylvania Roof orchestra, beginning at 1905 o'clock. Reception from the roof was excep- good and that guy over there in the corner who made the wisecrack about our new way of lis- tening in up on the roof only showed his ill-breeding and lack of common horse sense, and besides. we could have made a much better remark on that subject than he did. And don't forget it. We'll. that's keeping long way from George Ol- sen and His etc., etc. Well, the boys in the orchestra kept us in good hu- nor with Where Did You Get Those Eyes?" Hey Diddle, Diddle," Give Me a Piece of Pie" and Luck Day" And here we leave you to the injustice of this crool woild.
 That's all for today thanks!
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Navy Has Not Given Out
 Report on Sub Disaster

Washington, July 31 tP - The navy department has decided to withhold from publication the final report of the board of inquiry which the sinking Of the sub marine S-51 off Block Island last fall.
 Although there was no announce nent as to the course the depart ment intends to pursue, this action is regarded as an indication of a de- termination to press before civil courts the question of the respon~' bility Of the steamer City of RoL for the disaster. The ship ran down the submarine at night.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
WIFE WILL MANAGE CAMPAIGN

Pittsfeld, Mass. July 31 LP- District Attorney Charles II. Wright yesterday announced that he would seek the republican nomination for congress in the first district, now represented by Allen T. Treadway of Stockbridge. MT. Wright re- gently announced that he would not seek renomination as district at torney Mrs. Wright will be her hus- bands campaign manager.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
FLASHES OF LIFE: SPANISH BEAUTY
 AND PRINCESS TOO, TO VISIT U. s.

ripping and the police had to rescue him.
 London The wetest thing on the table when General Andrews dimes is water. Nothing stronger was served at a farewell dinner to him by British officials at the Ritz. He hasn't had a drink since he be- came prohibition boss.
 Mani Comes from the Baha- mas word that natives are having much luck diving into 100 feet or more of water and recovering some of the s250,000 worth of other H. quids lost with the rum fleet In the recent storm.
 Chicago Fish stories should come shortly from Wagon Wheel Gap, Colo, as we'll as Paul Smiths, N. Y. Vice-president Dawes is head cd west. He caught 100 trout in ten days last summer.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

that he was seeking to give the im- pression that the sale being run was that advertised. Louis L. Young, who works in Goldberg's place, tes- tifled that the sale had been planned prior to Hoffman's sale.
 Judge filling ruled that the case
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

had the appearance of coincidence but stated that Goldberg must re- move from his windows all goods that were advertised at the same price as those mentioned in Hoff- mans advertisement. The case was continued until August Is.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
lD ON THE AIR 
EVENING PICK.
CONCERTS.

IONCEhIS. WEAF, New York, 7:S0-Musi- cal Comedy Hits. WIZ, New York, 8:25-Stadium Philharmonic concert. VICES. New York, 10-Louisiana Ebony Revue.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

DduIOlSb5s 9:05-A. McGregor Brown, baritone 9:20-Parlsi and Tedesco, piano vio-
 lin.
 9:45-A. McGregor Brown, baritone 10-Four Towers orchestra.
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 S:3o-Gustav Bischoff, pianist. S:45-Alice Laurie. soprano. 9-Gustay Bischoff, pianist. 9:15-Alice Laurie, soprano. 9:S0--Mary Speedie, Scotch songs. 9:45-Max Hamer, tenor. 1o-Nonpareil Duo, instrumental. 10:15-Julia Caprio. soprano. 10:30-Llewellyn & Browne, liar
 mony Boys.
 10:45-Oriental ensemble.
 WoDA-PATERSON-224 5-Musieale.
 5:S0-News of the day. 5:50-Sport talk. 6-Dinner music.
 WIP-PHILADELP 1-Organ recital. 3-Concert from the marine studio. 6:05-Dinner music. 6:50-Departmen of Agriculture. 7-Bedtime story and roll call. S-Sports corner. S:15-Recital,
 S:30-Shelburne orchestra. 9-Traymore concert orchestra. s:30-Emmett Welch's Minstrels. 10:15-George Olsen's dance orch. 10:45-Ted Weems' Novelty dance
 orchestra. 11:15-Wheeler Wadsworth dance
 orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300 6:45-Organ recital. 7-Morton dinner music. 7:So-Ambassador dinner music. 8-Recital. 8: S:30-Shelburne dinner music. 9-Traymore concert orchestra. 9:30-Emmett Welch's Mlnstrels. 10:15-George Olson's dance orch. 10:45-Ted Weems' Novelty dance
 orchestra. 11:15-Wheeler Wadsworth dance
 orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 7:30-Lecture period. Hotel trio. WIBX-UTICA-2 6:30-T:30-Dinner dance music 11-1-WIBX Funfest.
 WGR-BUFFALO-3tg S:3o-10-Goldman band concert
 from New York University cam-
 pus.
 WMAK-BUFFALO-266 6:30-7:15-Onondago orchestra. ;30-From the stage of Shea S
 Buffalo theater. 8:3O-s: -s:30-Musicale,
 WHAM-ROCHEST 3: 3:30-Eastman theater orchestra, 5-Eastman theater organ. concert. 7:So-Program from shea's theater S:30-Baseball scores.
 WGY-sCHENECTADY-3s0 7-Hotel Onondaga orchestra, Syra- cuse, N. Y; also broadcast by
 WFBL. 7:30-Buffalo theater and WMAk studio program, also broadcast by
 WMAk. 8:25 - New York Philharmonic l
 Symphony program from Lewi- | sohn Stadium, New York, Nikolai
 Sokoloff, conducting; also broad cast by WIZ. 10:30-Dance music from Hotel Ten | Eyck. Albany, N. Y.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-i68 Organ recital. 2-Mayflower hotel orchestra. 5-Play- by Play account of Wash 1 ington-St. Louis baseball game. s-Irping Boernsteins orchestra. concert by the N. Y. Philharmonic orchestra. t0-Kitt hour of music. L2 mid.-Organ recital.
 WCAE-PITTsBURGH-461 concert. -:30-Market and. financial review. Girl. of dance music.
 KDKA-PITTSBUR i;so-Dinner concert played by the band, T. J. Nastine, conductor. :15-Baseball scores. :30-Concert by the Westinghouse Employees band. T. J, Vastine, conductor. 0:55-Time signals and weather forecast Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

Betting taxes are not new, even in Britain. A gambling law was passed by Scotland in 1621, whereby play CTS in private houses, or packers of horses had 10 pay part Of their win nings, if more than certain amount. to the church for distribu- tion among the poor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

New York A princess charm. ing is visiting us. Maria de Bour.
 bon, second cousin, of King Alfonso
 is five feet two and has eyes of blue
 and blonde hair and a personality
 compared to Mary Pickford's but
 she says Mary's eyes are darker. The princess loves America and Spain
 but admits there might be a place
 in her affections for a man who would not care whether she is 2
 princess or not. She is going to the
 Lake Shore drive and then to a ranch at Red Crest. Nebr., as the
 guest of Mrs, B. c. Dahlberg, of Chicago. She came in a sea green silk gown and her trunks contain a Is5,000 Russian sable coat.
 London British subjects who can stick to their horses are to be encouraged. The Prince of Wales is giving a polo cup for annual com- petition by teams from any part of the empire.
 Riccione, Italy - The duce is get ting sun burned on the Adriatic sands. All the cares of state are laid aside while Mussolini is here with his family.
 Budapest There are too many doctors in the country. so the gov ernment has prohibited girls study ing medicine at universities.
 Rome Fashions must be more modest and they must originate at home and not in gay Farce, by de- cree of the fascist. A national or ganization of women has been founded to bring about reforms.
 Constantinople - Fatima, ter rible bobbed- haired bandit, is in custody. She terrorized mountain for months, dressed as a man and armed with pistols and daggers: also kidnapped several girls, bobbed them and trained them 10 be robbers.
 London - Ellen Wilkinson, labor ite, is crossing the Atlantic in an inside stateroom second class to raise funds for striking miners. She let her friends know that instead of bon voyage flowers they 1 should increase the relief fund,
 Deauville - The dough gathering | season is now in full Swing with the aces. Prices make even the pound lnd the dollar look cheap. Ameri- ans and other foreigners whose lome currencies rate much higher han the franc constitute four fifths If the population.
 if the A. E. r. had in the Paris ector are threatening to prevent Rene LaCoste playing in the [. S. |. for the Davis cup. He is in the rnly and drivr s generals from place e place in fast automobiles.
 New York - Big Paul Whiteman 5 good jazz artist, but a poor Timber of fences, and so his tail r's bill is to be increased. He start q to vault to a swim with urchins T a pool around the statue of Civic -irtue against his wife's protest that Q would make the pool overflow. A pike on the fence caused quite a
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
SPORTS.

WRC, Washington, 5-Washing- ton St. Louis baseball game. Play by play.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

Paris - Arduous duties like some of the A. F. r. had in the Paris sector are threatening to prevent Rene LaCoste playing in the |. S. A. for the Davis cup. He is in the army and driv's generals from place to place in fast automobiles
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

ripping and the police had to rescue
 him
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

Deauville = The dough- gathering season is now in full Swing with the races. Prices make even the pound and the dollar look cheap. Ameri- cans and other foreigners whose home currencies rate much higher than the franc constitute four fifths of the population.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

London - Ellen Wilkinson, labor ite, is crossing the Atlantic in an inside stateroom second class to raise funds for striking miners. She let her friends know that instead of sending bon voyage flowers they should increase the relief fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Reducing.

For all the thousands OF women
who want 70 keep within q certain
weight, or take of perhaps 10 pounds
or 40 without too much discomfort,
should Ike to recommend a list OF
foods which will he helpful. Al the
same time, this diet will clear up the
complexion. if IL Is sallow or hlotchy
For breakfast, a small orange, or
half grapefruit. without sugar. one
slice OF unbuttered toast and a cup of
black cofTet. or tea. plain or with
lemon. II you must have the bev-
erage sweet take bit Of a saccharin
tablet instead OF sugar.
This may seem very rigid. Break.
fast Is the plea santest meal OF the
DAY to me. and to a great many 9th
ers. Therefore, II you associate black
coffee with the end of large and
perfect dinner you can have II with
hot milk. II you are a little more strict
with your food the rest OF the day.
fee Is poured over 1t. ii tastes as good
as cream and OF course isn't nearly
so fattening.
Try vegetable luHch-any vege.
tables except baked beans or potatoes.
Have them cold in a salad. with boiled
dressing instead of mayonnaise. or hot
II you like them so, or II you need not
he so very careful Of your reducing
with a little bit OF boiled white Ash.
Go easy on the bread and the starchy
things and don't touch butter at all.
Or have simple egg dish. Again.
tea or coffee without sugar or cream.
And why have a candy with. lunch?
Ii will do you good to 90 without.
Dinner-lean beef. the lean part Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
BY RAMON COLEMAN.

When we go to a circus or 700
our interest is usually caught by the
elephants. The big beasts enjoy the
peanuts which we give them, and often
beg for more by holding out their
trunks
The skins of the elephants which
we see are thick and tough-but no
hair grows forth. Does this mean that
there never was hair upon members
of the elephant tribe? No. indeed.
Some thousands of years ago herds
of hair-covered elephants roamed over
both Europe and North America.
In previous article l spoke of
stone age pictures of mammoths.
Those pictures were made on the
walls OF caves in southern Europe
They showed hairy beasts which once
trampAd the soil Of Fra nee, Spain and
italy. The bones Of such animals have
been found, and show that mammoths
were formed almost exactly like mod
erf1 elephants. The chief differences
were In regard to tusks and teeth
and those differences were not very
great. The average size of mammoths
was about the same az that of modern
elephants.
|. Were the. cave artist. dreaming
when they placed hair upon the
figures of the bsa SITS? No hair is
found next to the bones in and around
caves. What reason have we for
thinking that stone age men were
correct in regard to this part of their
picture work.
Nature has saved the answer for
us. During the past thousand years
a REGULAR. trade in ivory has been GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Hairy Elephants of Eurasia.

ing on between Siberia and Southern
Asia. Where have the Siherians OBJ
tanned the ivory? From the skeletons
of dead mamnIOthS. Within the past
two centuries il is estimated that more
than 10000 pairs Of mammoth tusks
have passed from Siberia to the south
Still more interesting 10 US is this:
In a few cases the bodies of mann
moths have been found. At or near
the SeaCoaSt in the Arctic Circle the
Summers are short and cold. while
the Winters are long. Lying in frozen
ground, between blocks of ice and
hard-packed snow, some manlmoths
have been preserved-feSh and blood
as well as homes, On the skins Of
these beasts, we find hair. On each
beast there were two coats of hair,
one coat long the other short. On
some parts Of the body, the hair grew
to a length of more than a foot The
color tas we see it now IS commonly
dark brown or reddish, but is some
times yellowtsh or light brown.
The earliest mammoth discovery OF
which we have a good record took
place IN 1893. No scientist visited the
spot, however, until 1906. and by that
time the flesh had been eaten away by
dogs and wolves.
Scientists have seen the bodies Of
mammuths discovered since that time.
In August, 1900. a well-preserved body
was found in Siberia, about 500 miles
west Of Boring Sea Scientists hurried
to this scene quickly after the discov-
cry was reported. only one tusk could
be located, but the body was almost
whue-though somewhat out OF shape
heranSR of ice pressure.