davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Z. ELMIRA INVESTMENT
Attention, Army Officers

We offer for sale a five-room bungalow
with sleeping porch, at bargain.
This property Is located in the Country
Club district I; interested call Mr..
Holland, or. 697.
N II. WHITE co.
Suite 33l Gunter Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

SELL OR RENT-Compietely furnished.
modern flve-room bungalow. Owner leav-
ing city. 100 Mahnke Court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
House. for Sale

SAN FERNANDO ADDITION, bargain
for quick sale, three rooms, bath, 1905.
part cash, balance SIS per month. 40
Thompson Place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

BEST BUY in Beacon Hill, 1915 West
Mulberry street. four-room modern bum
galow, $3.50. Easy terms. Owner ]. c.
IklrtY Ii. Or. l125.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

BY oWNER-Five-room house, all con-
yeniences. ltnolcum, shades. etc., terms.
or. 1887. Tr. S34S-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
For Quick Sale
Warwick Blvd.

Five rooms, two porches and screened
sleeping porch. garage. located in the
prettiest residence part OF S. A., over
$1,000 worth OF fur niture, including nice
piano. all for $500, tcItns. Let us cali
and show you the place. Or. .3n. Shut
field Realty Co
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
TERRELL HILLS

Two-story home. tile and concre e;
eight rooms. PMona Tr. L9IS-M.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
lilo w. Kings Highway
Near Schley and Presa
) Rooms and Nook, $500

New bungalow OF five rooms and
breakfast nook. close to schools and
Presa car line. Call Mr.. Sparks, CT. 1908.
Sales Dept, Alamo Development Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

FOR COLORED PEOPLE.
We have a combined cottage and store
building, located on Castro St, near the
colored school; a fine location for a store
and living quarters at price OF 1880,
for.
UNITED INVESTMENT co,
S2T Moore Bldg. CT. IGt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
RUSSIAN PRIESTS SENT
 TO PRISON FOR 6 YEARS
Found Guilty Of Exploiting the SupcrstitiOns of Their
 pari.hiOncrS.

Moscow Jan. q 'P>--Bishop Nico- dcmus and Rector Smirnoff of the Baraoul district Wee sentenced today to six years solitary confinement for having "eXploitcd in their own in torests the religious superstitions of their flocks."
 A number of monks and deacons were given varying terms of i'm prisonment for the same offenso.
 According to the public prose- cutor, one of the priests claimed 10 have seen an image of the famous writer Pushkin in q pool of water at the bottom of q pit. He informed Bishop Nicodcmus of his discovery, and tho latter is alleged to have summoned thousands of his parish- toners 10 witness inc miracle"
 The bishop announced that all who suffered from body or soul should repair to the pit, where they would find comfort and relief, the prosecutor said, and the deluded peasants drank the muddy water from the pool and ate the gravel from abont it.
 At tho trial. several of the accused confessed their guilt, admitting that tn" holy pool was fraud and that the parishionors had been rendered i'll by the polluted water.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
G|LPATR|C OFFERS
 ID GIVE HIS AID
Willing to Help Untansle Al'
 fairs, He Says

Hartford, Jan. q R--A promise to "glye any assistance that ! cam In the effort 70 account for "unex- pained transactions" confronting those engaged in untanging his at- fairs has been received from former State Treasurer G, Harold Gilpatrio by Judge Arthur E. Howard. Jr., trustee of his bankrupt estate.
 A letter written by Gipatric from the Atlanta prison. where he is serv- ing l5-year sentence for embezzle- mcnt from the First National bank of Putnam. was transmitted to Judge Howard Tuesday by Lawyer Walter II. Gilpatric of New York, a brother of the defaulter.
 The former state treasurer's will lingness 10 talk made 1t practically certain that he will be brought back to Hartford on habeas corpus writ to answer questions of his creditors and the Holcomb committee ap- pointed by Governor Trumbull to investigate every phase Of all oS Gipatric's transactions as stato treasurer.
 The original plan was 10 send some one to Atlanta to question Gil- patric. "Whichever course is pur- sued" his brother wrote Judge Howard, my policy will be to CO., operate with him to the end that every possible assistance be given in asccrtainng the real facts"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
PLAN MEMORIAL PARK
St, Cloud, France. to Pay Tribute 10
 L. S. Pliers.

Paris, Jan. 21 (P-A memorial park at Saint Cloud. near Paris, ded- icated 10 the lafayette escadrille, composed of American avators who fought in the French army during the World War, will be maintained in perpetuitv by William Nelson Cromwell New York lawyer, under an agreement between a committee representing the escadrille and the French government, announced to- day
 MT, Cromwell has agreed to pro vide an endowment fund, the pro- ceeds from which will be used for preserving q park and q monument 10 be erected therein.
 The monument will be plainly Iis- ibIe from Paris, rising from the heights of Saint Cloud. It will be an arcl, of triumph--of triumph over death, the architect, Alexandre Marcel, explains. The main arch will be 75 feet high and with Its flanking arches will be 250 feet in width. Underneath will he a great circular crypt, in which the bodies of Ca members of the escadrille will rest.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
SALARIES INCREASED
 BY BOARD OF CONTROL
State Director of AmcriCanization Now Will Receive S3,500
 Year
R Year.

Hartford, Jan. 21. -- The state board of control today voted to in crease the following salaries; Robert C. Demng, director of AmeriCaniza- ton in the state department of edu- cation from 5000 to $3,5Q0: Alfred D. Simpson, supervisor of field agencies in the department of edu- cation, from $3.5o0 10 s4,0oo.
 The board also voted StG,00O 10 the seconl company, Governors Foot Guard, for the purchase of new uniforms and equipment.
 Attorney General Frank F. Hcaly was authorized by the board 10 en- ploy legal assistance in the case of the HearCh Appeal involving the right Of the state to tax intangibles in Greenwich estate. Tho Caso is to be taken 10 tho 'nited States su- prcme court. The state reformatory reported th" receipt of S,21c in in- surance as th" result of a recent fire and thls amount was added 10 the institutions appropriation by the board of control.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
IRELAND TO NEW YORK
 FLIGHT PLANS STUDIED
Irish Free State Ar Forces Greatly Interested In Non-Stop
 Jump,

Dublin, Jan. 2l P.-The higher command of the Free State air force Is preparing largely for the nonstop trans. Atlantic flight from Ireland to New York In June,
 Specifications and estimates for a special type of machine have been received from several British aircraft manufacturers, and officials sanction from tho ministry Of defense Is all that is needed before proceeding with the project
 "We propose to start in June as that is the most feasible month" an officer of the air force told the As sociated Press today. "We are anx- ious 10 establish record for Il louhl, crossing Of the Atlantic and are trying 10 get machine capable of carrying sufficient fuel for forty hours Of flight.
 we propose to make Newfound- land, and, If we have enough fuel left, 10 proceed down the coast 10 New York.
 If forced to land in Newfound- land. the officer said, the flicrs would refuel and continue their journey.
 "Our main obeictivc." he declared enthusiastically. lis a double non- stop flight from Ireland to New York and back
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
P.C.ROTARIANS
 ARE GIVEN BADGES
College Speaker Says "Hard Boiled" Boys Are Just BluHins

Henry washburn, ", II. Crowell, William Muller and Russell II Hub bard were given 100 per cent badges at the meeting Of tho New Britain Rotary club today at the Burritt hotel.
 The speaker was Richard Dodge, dean of tho second year course at the Connecticut Agricultural college at storrs. and member Of the Will llmantic Rotary club. He spoke Of New Britain boys who have been students there and explained the need of community church for which New Britain is being asked to contribute si?,00O. He said tho first contribution came from a Cath olic student who was a New Britain boy and was sl00 gift from some one In this city.
 If there Is any criticism of the youth of today on the part of their adults, 1t is that they are looking for easy jobs. They want something where they will not soil their hands" he said. He added that it was the business Of the college 10 train pupils, not only In technical things but 10 teach them to get the proper satisfaction out of life, Some find his satisfaction in ma tcral things and some find 1t in sniritual things" he said,
 He explained that most boys be- tween the ages of Is to 20 years are reserved and shy and are afraid to show their finer side, so they put up bluff. "The bluff Is just a veneer the more blase the boy, the thinner the veneer" he added
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
 SAFEGUARDING WOMEN
Industrial Council Holds special Session At Washington
 Conference

Washington, Jan, 2l Pt-Tho Women's Industrial conference in session here under labor department auspices, held special session last night 10 afford opponents Of legis. Iauon designed 10 safeguard women in industry forum.
 This was q subject which yester- day threw the meeting into an up- roar when members Of the National Woman's party who are delegates 10 the conference insisted that they be heard in opposition 10 such legisla- ton but wero voted down.
 The health Of women workers oc- cupied the conference today. Work ing people should demand that the public health service budget be in- creased 10 permit investigation Of unfamiliar industrial poisons' Dr. Alice Hamilton, Harvard professor, informed the conference, and Sur gcon General Cumming pointed out that It was futile to exclude women from dangerous labor when their living conditions remained bad.
 Dr. l.. R. Thompson of the public health service, declared that incom- rlete statistics indicated twice as much sickness among women as men, in all types Of industry.
 Miss Gail Laughin, of Portland, Maine, representing the National Womans party, in an address at the special session last night, insisted that "the way to protect women is 10 give them equal opportunity and equal pay in industry"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Mrs. Anna Baumgaertner
 To Be Buried Tomorrow
---. ~--- .

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Baumgaertner, wife of Jacob Baum gaertner and one of the most active workers in St. Peters church, Of which she was charter member and organist since the church or ganized 35 years ago. will be held at her home, II Vine street tomor- TOW morning at S:30 o'clock and at St. Peters church at o'clock.
 4 special musical arrangement will be offered during the celebra- ton of the requiem mass, and at the close of services the body will he taken to St. Marys cemetery where committal services will be conduct ed by the pastor, Rev. Charles Cop pens.
 The pail bearers will be Judge | Bernard F. Gaffncy, John Conin, George Runner, Matthias Rival, Philip Bardeck and Rudolph Rush. I koske.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Seventh Ward" Social
 After Elks' Meeting

Seventh ward" members of New Britain lodge of Elks will provide an entertainment after the regular meeting this evening. The seventh ward" includes PlainWlle, Berlin and NeWington. The practice of holding ward nights was inaugurated at the last meeting two weeks ago then the first ward members pro- vided the program for the social. Members from the seventh ward" declare that they will show up their city brothers with tonights per formancn.
 District Deputy Santangelo will pay his official visit 10 New Britain lodge tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Freedom from
 Stomach Distress
Axelrod's Pharmacy Has the Remedy and Guarantees It to End Indigestion or
 Gastritis. So Why
 Be Miserable?

You can get one bottle Of Dare's Mentha-Persin and If after you take 1t you do not say it did your stomach more good than anything you ever used before. your money will be waiting for you.
 This delightful and effective elixir not only gives instant relief from gas, fullncss. heartburn and distress after eating. but taken regularly for a short time will turn your weak. run down stomach into a strong. healthy one able 10 per- form its duties without help.
 II ends indigestion, gastritls, catarrh of the stomach and does it in a surprisingly short period of time.
 Dr. Wm. w. Morgan, a promi- nent dentist Of Bridgeton. N. J., writes: After suffering severely with gastritis and other stomach troubles, a friend gave me a bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin. l had obtained little relief from other remedies, but four bottles entirely ended the trouble" Get it at Axel- rods Pharmacy and all regular druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Synagogue Boy Scouts
 Awarded Promotion

An avalanche of second class as- pirants from Troop 10, located a. the synagogue, descended upon the court 'l honor of the local Boy Scout council held last night and carried off most of the advance ments in rank won at the session. Those who qualified for second class were as follows: Sidney Eisenberg, David koplowitz, Ravid Kaplan. Edward koplowitz, Milton Berko- witz. Herbert Geisinger, and Herb ort Goldman, all of Troop 10; AL bert Loomis of Troop 2, South church; Frank Satalino of Troop g., German Baptist church; Robert Barrows of Troop 3, Trinity M. F. church. Francis Ratings, Milton Wolf, and John Yacobellis of Troop 22; and Robert Bruce and Raymond Diston of Troop 1 of Plainville. Norman Nining of Troop ? passed his first class requirements.
 Two new assistant scoutmasters have been added 10 the roll of New Britain scout officials. Theodore w. Johnson of l66 Maple street, for mer senior patrol leader of Troop 9, has now been commissioned an as- sistant with that troop, which is To- cated at the First Baptist church. Harry Fancher. former member of Troops Il and and for year act ing assistant of Troop IS, the St. Mary's church troop. has now re- ccivcd his commission with that or ganization.
 Troop 14 will entertain the par ents of the members at a blow out tonight.
 | Scout Executive w. o. Cook is rushing forward the plans for the celebration of 18th anniversary week, which will occur next month.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Invite This Country to
 Passport Convention

Geneva, Jan. 2t R-The United states has been invited to the inter- national conference to reduce pass port and visa complications which the league of nations is convoking for May 1o in Geneva. Other states not members of the league invited are Ecuador and Germany, The question of asking Russia is yet to be decided,
 It Is estimated that, before the United States negotiated conventions supprcssing the visa with some coun- tries, the half million or so of Amer jeans visiting Europe annually spent some SS0.000,00D for visa change. Hence, officials say, it is to her in terest that the United States accept inc invitation to the May conference.
 Lengthy questiornaires are being sent 10 all the governments asking information on the subject of pass ports and visa charges.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Rumors of Dividend by
 Burritt Not Confirmed

President Isaac Black of tho EHhu Burri,t Hotel corporation today de. cliHod to comment on the rumor that tho directors at meeting carly this week discussed thc payment Of small dividend on th" preferred stock of tho Hurrirt hotel. Mir. Black said nothing concerning the dirrc- tors meeting would be giyrn out un- til th" annual meeting on Feb. c.. Secretary W. T.. Hatch, when asked if th" dividend qucStion would come mp. said it was no' understood so.
 II is not known whether the pres rnco in this c,'y of W. T. Loud, gen oral efficiency manager for the American Hotels corporation. has anything fo do with inc rumor.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Oppose Buying House
 For Commerce Chamber

The Chamber of Commerce com mittee to invcstigat the advisa bility of purchasing the Y. NJ. C. A. build ing for a Chamber of Commerce home, will recommend to the board of directors at the meeting Monday that no purchase be made at this time. The committees report has not yet been written. but Chairman W. L. Hatch stated this afternoon that it will not favor a home. II is stated that the committee does not feel the chamber membership Is stable enough 10 warrant an under taking as large as this would prove 10 be.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
$63,450 REDUCTIONS
 IN GRAND LIST ASKED
(Continued from First Page)

Beaver street. asking a s7S0 reduc- ton In an assessment of H,75o; Mary F, Donohoe of 1ls Francis street, asking a sS50 reduction in an assessment on her property; Andrew Rogalia of Sll Farmington avenue, asking s250 reduction in an assessment of s1,c50; Anton ustach of 30 Farmington avenue. asking s20o reduction in an assessment of sl2S0; Lucia Scalise Of 263 Allen street, asking a s200 reduction in an assessment of $500: James and Eu- gene Connolly Of l6f Beaver street, asking q reduction of Sl,000 in an assessment Of s4,675; A. and " Adamowicz of l62 Grove street, ask ing an $500 reduction in an assess mont Of sl0.200; Anton Wohinz Of 22S Pennington avenue, asking n sI ,000 reduction in an assessment Of s4.S75; Katherine O'Brien of 2 Broad street, asking S6,7oo reduce ton In an assessment of s+T5b0; Bertha West Of A Haley street, ask ing a Sl, 500 reduction fin on assess ment Of $ln,100; Andrew and Mary sikora of 25o Washington street asking a reduction of s1oo in an assessment of s13,775,
 Augusta Nogel of l2i Rockwell avenue, asking q $1o0 reduction in an assessment of SlS,60o; w. J. Pe- tcrson of 96 Commonwealth avenue asking a reduction of $500 In an as- sessment of s4,200: John Szeslo- wecki of 2s Doris street, asking reduction in an assessment Of s?,- l50 without specifying the amount; | C, S. Norden of 35 Norden street, asking a s25o reduction in an as- sessment of $S,900: Edward Hoogo of 1S1 Fremont street, asking re- auction of 1925 in an assessment or s4,650: Thomas Lowe of 37o Wash ington street, asking s700 rcduc- ton on land: Joseph Maksamczyk of 50 Erwin place, asking a sono re- duction In an assessment Of S17.9OO; Mary Glynn of 10o4 Stanley street, asking reduction in an assessment of s5,250; Joseph Mlynarski or 9' Pennington avcnue, asking s2,4o9 reduction In an assessment Of s31.- GOO; George C. Rogers of 50 Church street, asking for q slo,noN reduc- ton; Louis Gourson of AZ Hartfom ,avenne. asking for a $500 reduction Tn an assessment of s12,SoO; r. II. Shea of Monroe street. asking for a s450 reduction in an assessment o1 sG,40O; W. r. Hallinan Of l9 Lln- coin street. asking for reduction in an assessment of so,5o0: Joseph Carpenter of AIS Pennington av- cnue, asking for a s9oo reduction; I. S. Koplowitz Of 40 Dewey street. asking for a s5,o0o reduction In an assessment of s2S,500; William and Sam Cohen of 359 Church street
 asking for a s2,o00 reduction in an assessment of s20,S50.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
City Items

James Woodward, member of the Landers, Trary & Clark basketball team of the industrial league and the South church team Of the church league, Is recovering from injuries received in a game several weeks ago.
 The Ladies Auxiliary. A. o. H., will meet In Judd's hall tomorrow evening at 7;30 o'clock. Previous 10 this meeting the anniversary com mittee will meet.
 Officers of the Royal Arcannm will be installed on Friday evening by Past Grand Regent II. B. Eek mark of Meriden. Lunch will bo served.
 The offhand shoot of the Nutmeg Rife league will be held at the state armory this evening. Teams will be here from Cromwell. Middlefield, Bristol and New Britain.
 Hiding Foberg has been elected president of the Aziz Grotto Fife and Drum corps. Other officers are: Vice president, H. Scheidler; secre- Itary-treasurer, Fred Fl. Andres; GUS ltodian of property, Frank Rockwell.
 Re-. Samuel Sutcliffe will speak this evening 10 the Y. M, c. A. Bible class.
 A representative of the Interna- tional Silver Co, will speak at the first of series of merchants smokers at the Chamber of Con- merce on February 9.
 Martha Washington Council, No. 1 1, Daughters of America. of New Britain will visit Lady Fenwick council of Middletown, Friday eve ming. The bus will leave Junior Mechanics hall on Glen street, at z o'clock sharp.
 4 regular meeting of Court Co., | Iumba, Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, will be held tonight at s o'clock at Judd's hall. Officers for the com. ipc veor rrill l,o inct allied
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Sweden's Foreign Trade
 Steadily Advancing

Stockholm, Jan. 21 tPl--That 'here has been steady improvement in Sweden's foreign trade during the past year is confirmed through m official announcement that the excess of imports over exports which for 1924 amounted to 164,00o,00O kronor ts43.Ss5.400 at the present rate of exchaure) was reduced for 1925 to S5,no0.o0n kronor, or about one half. Pulp and paper exports 10 the United States increased, but the importation of American-made automobiles and food stuffs con- tinued heavy.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
IntolerabIe Cruelty
 Is Alleged by Wife

Charging intolerable cruelty, Ruby Smith Tctro has brought suit for divorce against Frederick J. Tetro. The couple were married at Pine Plains, N. Y. on June 2S, 191T. and have resided here for three years. In addition 70 divorce, the plain tiff seeks custody of their two minor Ichildrcn, aged six and five years. Thomas J. Wall issued the writ, which Is returnable in the superior court of Litchfold county the first Tuesday of February.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
WALES COMPLETING THIS
 SEASON WITHOUT FALLS
British Press Feels This Enct is So Unusual As to Be worthy
 of Comment

London, Jan. 21 P--The Prince of Wales, who Is one Of the most eager followers of hounds in the whole of his fathers English do- main, is riding much better this year than last. Thus far there is no record of the heir apparent haV- ing taken any nasty tunbles, such as he experienced last season, and he has hunted with all the first class packs in England.
 Latterly the prince has shown a preference for hunting in the Shires and has attended the meets much more regularly than many masters of hounds.
 l'rincess Mary is also fond of hISting but now only follows the Bramham Moor hounds, which for many years have been maintained by the Earls of HareWood.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
SLAYER IS INSANE
Ohio Woman Who Killed Husband
 Sent to Asylum.

East Liverpool Ohio, Jan. c1 LP -- Formal application for the ad- mittance Of Mrs. Laura Christy, confessed slayer Of two Of her eight husbands, 10 the state hospi 'al for the criminal insane at Lima, vas made last night. Mrs. Christy vas adjudFed mentally irrcsponsi- ble hy two physicians at Lisbon, Ohio. yesterday.
 Mrs. Christy was undor a charge of first degree murder for the poisoning of inc Rev. William Christy, 6s, i'inerant minister, her eighth husbanl, 10 whom she had been married nine days. She con- fossad 10 police she poisoned Christy and also her seventh hus- band. John Ehor'. who diel No ycmhrr : at Nowcll w. Va.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
SIOP IICH|NG SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid. Gives Prompt Relief

There Is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching tor ture and that cleanscs and soothes the skin. Soon after the first ap- plication of Hamo you will find that irritatons, Pimpics, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear,
 Hnmo is all that is needed, for 1t banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and heathy. It is a non-greasy, disap- bearing liquid that may be applied during the day. Ask your druggist for a small size soc or large bottle s1.0n.