davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
COMPILE FIGURES.

Figures to show how San Antonio
banks are being Disseminated against
in the depositing of government funds
have been compiled by z. d. Bonner,
vice president of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank.
The government has $7,S51, 6S4.69
on deposit in the banks of Dallas, ac-
eording to Mr.. Bonner. The total
governmental deposits in Houston
banks, he said, are S1.179,156.SS,
while the San Antonio banks carry
only $573,S32.56 of the country's
funds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

ISOLATION here, has begun at once &c
recruit not only the banking strength
but also the business strength Of the
city and its surrounding trade terri-
tory, all of which will be thrown into
the effort to influence officials of the
Federal Banking System and Of the
government to give San Antonio what
is said to be rightfully hers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

ITALY regulates dancing, particu-
1 lsrly "jazz" dancing, of the kind
called ship shaking" Some of the
old fashioned Mussolini ideas might
be acceptable in this country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

A CUT in tire prices is predicted,
"A and tire dealers protest against
downward revision to car produces.
The public should protest against
methods of retailing in tires and
some other things. That the con-
sumner should pay $40 or more for
having the tire handed to him by
retailer is preposterous.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

NEAN GAUSS of Princeton Uni
- versity says prohibition fills the
dives and "loDg distance drinking. y
drinking done far from the campus,
Threatens college life. The reverend,
able and distinguished DR.. Van Dyke
confirms the sad story.
However, colleges must adapt
themselves TO prohibition. It's here
and will remain until college boys
of today have long gray whiskers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

Continued On Page TwO.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

YNCLE SAM is in the water now.
~ the troubled waters of European
quarrels, chickering's, jcalousies and
hatreds. When he comes out; which
he will do before long, he won't feel
friendly to those that pushed him in,
the international financiers that
would like the United States to guar
antee their loans TO Europe, senti-
mentalists and pacifists who think
they can keep out Of war by going
across the ocean and inviting trouble.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

Continued on Page Two)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

7 ATE news indicates that the coal
IL mine owners will win the strike.
The mine owners can tell the public
TO 20 without hard coal and use sub
stitutes.
Workers in the mines cannot com
pei their families to go without food
beyond a certain length of time.
Partially organized men fighting
against thoroughly organized dollars
are at sSdisadvantage.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Getting Skinnier Every Day
Follows In Checks and Neck Grow
 ing Deeper Every Week
something Must Bc Done and Done
 Right Now-Quirk

Tens of thousands of thin run down mon - ycs. and women too --- arc getting discouraged CO., ar" giving up all hope Of ever being able 10 take on fosh and look healthy and strong.
 All such people can stop worry ns and start 10 smil' and cuyoE Ht, right now for McCoy's Cod lir.r oil Compouul Tablets which any druggist will rcll you all about, ,a putting flesh on hosts Of skinny .o.hS every day.
 on, woman. tired, weak and dis courag'rl. pu. on 15 pounds in iiN" weeks and now feels inc.
 We all krow that Cod Liver Oil ia full of yitaHzinr flesh producing yttamincs. but many poo1l" cant takc it hecaus" Of its horrible smell and nshy taste and because if often ups.ts the stomach.
 McCoy's Cod Liver OU Compound Tablets are as raSy 10 take as candy and r any thin person doesn't gain at least 3 pounds in Sh days your druggist is authoriz"d 70 give you your money back and only 6o cents for 6n tshiots Asl am druggist
 Rut hc sure 'o Ee' N,roy's, tle original and ronutne. anl hear 1T mind tha' Tor thin gIrh', kids fhe1 arr vonderfHl--4 ,sry sick'y chilf az gained |. pounds in montht.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
|. OF L. ARRANGES
 CIVIC CALENDAR
Secretary Gould Plans to Avoid
 Conflict in Dates


 A civic calendar, in which the Chamber Of Commerce will act as a clearing house for community acti- rties so as 10 avoid duplication wherever possible, has been prcpar- cd by Secretary Ralph L. Gould, and is in charge Of William Christ, as sis'ant secretary of tn" chamber. The calendar is in operation at pres ont and is expected to become more complete as the public grows more familiar with it.
 Letters have been sent out to or. canIaations asking them 10 notify the Chamber whenever thcy plan any activity, and 10 consult the cal "ndar hcfor' definitely settling on q date. The activities scheduled for noN week according to the calen- dar ar" as follows:
 Friday, April .: Meeting Of Com m"rcial Secretaries association of Connecticut, at Hartford, Mr, Christ will represent the local chamber.
 Monday, April ,. Racus club at noon.
 Tuesday, April C: Concert by Ma than Hale Chapter, Order of De Molay. S;l5 ?. m, at state normal school Traffic bureau dinner a' 6;15. Exchange club meets at 6;15 ?. m. Lions club meets al noon at Burrtt hotel.
 1 Wednesday, April [: Social Work CTS club meets at Y. W, C. A. State trade school minstrels at senior high school. Kiwanis club meets at noon in Rurritt hotel.
 Thursday, April s; Legislative committee Of Chamber of Con- mercc meets at ?. m. in Chamber rooms Master Plumbers associa ton meets at , ?. m. in Chamber Of Commerce rooms. State trade school minstrels in senior high school, S;15 ?, m. Rotary club at noon at Bur ritt hotel.
 Friday, April 2; Lecture meeting hy Daughters of American Rcvolu. ton.
 Ornamental sign boards, oieht feet high and 10 feet long, hayC been erected on five street intcrsec, tions by the Chamber of CommercC for the purpose of stimulating q feel ing of civic responsibility. Signs are
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
TEXTILE STRIKERS NOW
 LOOK TO LA TOILETTE
Fate Of Proposed Congressional ln- quiry Believed To Depend On
 His Aggrcssivcncss

Passalc, N, J., April 1 Pt-- With tho textile mills Of the passaic Gar field district given clean bill Of health as to sanitary conditions by State Commissioner of Labor Me Bride, strikers today pinned their hopes of a congressional invostiga- ton on "Young Bob" La Toilette.
 Senator Edward l. Edwards, of New Jersey, who has expressed on- position to q congressional inquiry today continued his investigation ot the strike. He will report his hnd- iugs 10 the senate manutactur"rs' committee. which Is considering Sen ator La Policies resolution for an investigation,
 A delegation Of strikers last night attended the meeting in New York city. at which Senator La Toilette denounced the attempted Ward Bak- ling combine. They conferred with officials in charge of the meeting, | but no statement was given out as to the purpose of the conference.
 pr. Mcbride, defending the mills against the charges on which strik- CTS in part based their plea for con. grossional action, said that any charges that the mills arc unclean and unhealthful "are untrue and false"
 Tho senate committee will meet Saturday to hear Senator Edwards report, and also that of Secretary of Labor Davis. whose agents have in- vestigated the strike disturbances.
 The strike zone was quiet yestcr- dav.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Stockwell Is Sustained
 As Guardian for Heir

Providence, lt l" Aprll l F'-- Judge Willard T, Tanner of superior court yesterday dismissed an appeal rom a lower court decision appoint Ing Edward A. Stockwcll Rhode ls- land guardian ot Lawrence Beck with, infant heir of sG5o,0on. Charles F.. IIoughton of Dedham, Mass, and Harry r, II, Dolan Of 'rambrIdgo, Mass, sought Mir, Stock wells removal as guardian,
 The infant heir was left the for tune by the late Lorania C, Beck Iwith who died in California.
 Judge Tanner ruled that inasmncl as tho appellants were unwilling tc attack the qualifications of Stock well as guardian the appeal was without merit. Former Attorney General Herbert A, Rice, attorney for StockWrll made the motion fol dismissal of the appeal
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
No Action on Boost
 In Duty on |. $. Eggs

Ottawa, April 1 Pl--An increase
 in tho duty on eggs entering Canada
 from the United States has been moved in the house of commons hy w, K Elsing conservative member
 from British Columbia, The motion
 was discussed, pro and con, for an hour or so. but no vote had been taken at adjournment. The rosolu. tion. being that of n private mom- bor and having received partial con- sidoration. now goes to the list of resolutions on the order paper, Ow. ing 10 the length of that list it is m. likely that it will come mp again this session, Al present Canada imposes duty Of three cents a dozen while | the United States duty is eight cents i a dozen on eggs.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
WAR ON MOSQUITOES
Marines at Quantico Plan to Combat These Little Pests From Airpiancs Will Flood Swampss

Washington. April CP)--MarlneS stationed at Quantico, Va" plan 10 fight mosquitoes this summer With airplancs.
 Cooperating with the public health service and the department of agriculture. Commander Norman T. Mclean of the medical corps of the navy, has developed a preparation which he expects, will rid Chapa- wamsic creek and the swamp lands near the camp of the germ breeding insect.
 Sawdust soaked in water contain ing arsenic is the new weapon 10 be used against the pest, and will be scattered over the creek and swamp lands from airplanes, Experiments have demonstrated It's cffcctivness against mosquitoes. Commando Mclean said. and, far from proving harmful to vegetation, fish, fowls oI persons, it will serve as a tonic.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
New Hampshire Textile
 Interests in Big Merger

Lebanon. \. H., April 1 (P'-Con- solidation Of several New Hamp- shire textile interests into the Everett Norfolk company with a capitalization Of sS10,o0O has been completed, it is announced here. The new company includes the Norfolk Knitting Mil corporation, formerly of Norfolk. Va, and Lit- tleton, and the Everett Knitting Works and Everctt-Norfolk Paper Box company Of Lebanon. The company employs 500 persons in the manufacture of worsted jersey cloth, layon fabrics and underwear. Arthur Iselin of New York is pres ident of the new company.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
WAR HERO SILENT
 ON WOMAN'S NAME
Lieut.. Fasa as Result Faces 80
 Year Sentence

Washington, April 1--"Bill" Faga, lieutenant Of tho Marines. and dare devil hero of the World War. heard charges of theft" "desertlon" and "embezzlement' read against his proud record in q court martial yes- terday.
 All because of friendship toward a woman whose name Faga stub bornly said he would not reveal, even though the explanation might aid his defense. Faga faces a pos sible maximum sentence of so years. The opening salvos Of the trial were taken grimly by this modest appearing youth of thirty whose cx- ploits on tho battlefelds of France shine so gloriously in Marine corps records.
 Faga heard himself fayed as an officer who was short In his ac- counts. who went A. W. O. L. from his barracks and left a trail Of glleged bogus checks while a fugi- .lNS run JHsll't.
 Dramatic Situation
 It was a dramatic situation, for he first and only accusing witness of the day was Major Harold l." Wirgman, commandant of th" Marine corps barracks at Annapolis, Md, and with whom Faga lived when he was the acting assistant quartermaster.
 Almost with reluctance, Major Wirgman gave his testimony. Al one point the major was asked if he considered the actions of Faga, who bears scars Of many wounds and who was scared with German gas as "normal."
 Looking back on them would say his actions were peculiar" said Major Wirgman.
 Did you consider him respon. sible," Captain Thad F.. Taylor Marine corps, and the judge ad- Nocate Of the court asked.
 "Sufficiently so to have him re ,ained as acting quartermaster' Major Wirgman said.
 Arrested At Capital
 Faga, according 10 Major Wire man. left the Annapolis barracks october 3 last year on a weekend leave to Quantico. Va, he. was ar rested in Washington November e6 After Taga disappeared, tho ouartermasters safe was foune practically empty, Wirgman testi fed. Faga failed to account for on' s1.4oO fund and various other pos funds, Wirgman said.
 Tn the charges. it is further al ,"d that Faga cashed checks II hineton, Trenton. Philadelphia
 other cities, without haVini
 ,is to meet them, and that h. ytolc a watch belonging to the room clerk of a Trenton, N. J. hotel.
 To each of the six charges tn lieutenant answered mot guilty Certain it is. however, that Tag will net drag the name Of a wo man into it" to explain his actions
 The courtmartial was a brilliar array of officers and attorneys Among them Faga in grey "civies looking worn and tired, was th most inconspicuous. Forgotten 10 the moment were his heroic exploit and his citations, including th coveted navy cross from the hand of President Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
BRISTOL BOYS CLUB
 EMPLOYEE NOW WELL
IrrII Resides Elm s.. Bristol Conn., Tells Pub
 lie Months sickness

ERBJUS is a remedy built on the results of months of hard labor and investigation. ERBJUS is different from the rest of medicines becausc-- it is raw herbs combined with Gly- gcrino and these herbs are not boil cd as it has been proven that boiling destroys the medicinal properties of many herbs. ERBJUS Till purify the blood and give you q good start for spring. II will relieve constipa- tion and swccten that sour acid stomach. Rheumatism will van isll before II. Remember that ERE JUS has been proven out right here in your home town.
 Mr. Thomas says: For six months
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

| have been bothered with a sour acid stomach. shortly after eating my food would turn sour and gas would arise that would almost choko me. l had pains that almost droV" me frantic and had about given up ever getting any relief when friend of mine told me about ERRJUS and I started taking it. I could feel re suits from the very first bottle and today after taking four bottles l can truthfully say that l have q perfect digestion I certainly indorse ERE JUS 10 the public"
 ERBJUS is being introduced in New Britain at The Fair Drug Counter by a representative of the ERBJUS co.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Storm Prevents Relay
 Broadcasting of Programs

Boston. Mass, April 1 tPI -- The loss Of scores of telephone toll cir cults in northern New York state and Il few in southwestern New England resulted in the cancclling of all radio broadcnsting dependent on telephone relay in New England last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

mounted on base of lattice work and are painted white and grecn, Each month the sign Is changed, The first one reads; Buy build, boost New Britain" The new one, which goes up today, will read; "What New Britain makes, makes New Britain"
 Tho signs are located at West Main street near Corbin avenue; Kehsington near the railroad; stan ley and Allen streets; Kelsey street near East and at Towers corners,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
NAVY SECRETARY PLANS
CRUISE WITH MIDDIES

The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Wilbur, went to New York this
morning on his way to Newport.
He will stop long enough to see
the Ssh in dry dock before sailing
for Providence, and will then go
to Newport. The Secretary will 90
aboard the u. S. S. New York and
make the cruise with the midship.
men to Philadelphia. He will be
accompanied by his aid. Capt. Wal.
ter r. Gherardi.
y y
Paul Mellon, son of the Secretary
of the Treasury, will accompany
his father when the Secretary sails
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09

this month for q short holiday. in
Europe.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
Assistant Attorney General, and
her little adopted daughter. Dor.
othy Willebrandt, will return to
Washington August /. Mrs. VIII.
lebrandt will attend the meeting
of the American Bar Association
in Denver, Colo., the latter part
of this month.
DIPLOMAT ON WAY
HOME FOR HOLIDAY
William Miller Collier. american
Ambassador to Chile. is on his way
home for a vacation. He sailed
yesterday from Santiago on the
S. S. Santa Ana.
Admiral and Mrs. George r..
Clark have closed their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel and left
today for Fishers Island, New
York, where they will remain for
several weeks. They are accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. ]. r.
Kahle, whose husband, Major Kahle,
has gone to New York to assume
his new duties.
The Hon. John Balfour and Major
Allston, Of the British embassy, are
guests Of Mrs. George Granville
Merrill at Newport.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, who
are at Lenox, Mass. for the sum.
mer, have as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
James Abercrombie Burden. the
latter a daughter of Mrs. White.
They have been salmon fishing on
the Little Cascapaedia River in
Quebec and Mrs. Burden presented
Mrs. White with her most spectac.
ular catch, a 32.pound salmon.
Countless Scherr-Thoss, Of The
Hague, and daughter. Countess Mar
garet, who have been with Mr., and
Mrs. White for two months in
Washington and Lenox, sailed from
New York yesterday. They will be
in London for a while before going
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
and their children will leave Wash
ington on Tuesday for Southamp-
ton. L. l., where they have a sum-
n1er home.
Festus J. Wade, prominent banker
of ST. Louis, has arrived at the
Willard. where he will spend sew
eral days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
J0T Tines FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July a.
Work on the construction OF the
new bridge on the jefferson Davis
Highway at Hunting Creek on the
southern limits Of the city was
begun today by the r. *. Williams
Co. The bridge viii cost $4,000,
borne by the city.
The work is to be completed No
vember ! Of this year.
According TO the annual report
submitted by Capt. w. w. Cambell,
OF the local police force. to- John r.
Saunders, attorney general OF the
state. there were 321 arrests made
for violation OF the prohibition laws
during the 12.month period ending
July !.
The Virginia state Industrial
Commission ID sitting in the city
today hearing the evidence in serv-
eraI cases involving the State work.
mems compensation act. Park y.
Deans. commissioner. IL holding the
hearings.
In police court today Willie Tap.
scott pleaded guilty to the posses.
sion of several half.pint bottles Of
corn LIQUOR which were found in
his automobile by Policeman Wright
when the latter stopped him. He
was fined $70.sO. sentenced to 90
days in jail and his coupe ordered
confiScated
DR.. L. e. Foulks, for seven years
city health officer, who resigned
July 1, left today for his home IN
New Egypt, N. J.
Robert S. Barrett, president Of
the National Florence Crittendon As
sociation. left today for the West
on trip of inspection OF the AZ
Florence Crittendon Missions.
w. III. Baynes has filed q sui:
for SIC. 900 In the corporation court
for damages for false arrest against
Henry Fields. Baynes was ac-
quilted In the police court on
charge Of endorsement brought BY
Fields over the sale of an auto
mobile. Fields is represented BY
Attorney F. L. Flynn, and Baynes
by c. Smith.
Citizens having favorite selections
which they desire to be played BY
the Fort Humphreys Band at their
concerts here July is. August ID
and September 10 are requested by
Leader Richard w. Treichel. OF
the band, to write their requests
to him three days before the con-
cert dates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
TEAM PLANTS
FOR SCHOOLS

New steam heating plants for
eight District schools to replaces
the old style furnace type are now
being Installed. Municipal Architect
A. L. Harris announced today. They
viii cost s65. 900.
The schools are: Brent. Morse,
WormIey, Jones. lexington. CARR.
son, Buchanan and Mott. The same
type plants are provided for the
six new buildings which are ex'
pected to be ready for occupancy IN
September. These six are: James
II. Oyster, John g. Whittier. New
Brightwood, George TruesdeH addi-
ton, Joseph Barnard and the new
Bell addition.
With the new plants, engineers
having certificates allowing them
to work in the District VIII be
needed.
Applications are now being re.
ceived by Hugh #. McQueeny.
buildings and grounds supervisor. at
the Franklin School Building. The
lowest salary viii be 1890 per
wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
IS new
FLEET HEAD

The turbulent Emergency Fleet
Corporation had new pilot today
il Rrig. Gen. Al. c. Dalton. He
replaced Capt. Elmer =. Crowley.
whose differences with the United
states Shipping Board over ques.
tions OF policy prompted the board
to accept his resignation.
The new skipper Of the Fleet Cor
poration Is q native Of Lafayette.
Ind, and has served almost two
score years Ii the Army.
Crowley was ousted by the board
following q long series Of differ
ences. He was put In office by the
board after II had also ousted Adj
rniraI Leigh G. Palmer. who had
been selected for the post by Presi-
dent Coolidge.
The ousting Of Palmer was dis
pleasing to Mr.. Coolidge and he so
informed the board, but the board
stuck to its decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
.CAPPER RETAINS
D. c. DUTIES

Senator Capper. Of Kansas, win
remain as chairman Of the Senate
District Committee in the next SEES
sion of Congress.
There Is no chance that he will
be offered the craftsmanship Of the
Senate Agricultural Committee. be-
cause Senator McNary, OF Oregon,
is the ranking majority member Of
that committee, and has told the
Senate leaders that he win accept
the craftsmanship made vacant by
the resignation OF Senator Norris.
Senator Capper would be next In
tine for the agriculture chairman
ship should Senator McNary revoke
his present decision.
Before leaving for his home in
Kansas, however, Senator Capper
stated he did not think there was
the remotest chance he would OBJ.
tain the craftsmanship and that he
expected to remain at the head of
the Senate District Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
At SESQUI
AS AUTO THIEF

Arraigned before a Philadelphia
magistrate yesterday, to face
charges Of taking a stolen automo-
bile from one State to another.
Leonard Bowling, II, 1888 Foxhal
Rd. N. W., assumed responsibility
for the theft of the car in which
he and an 18-year-old girl, and two
other boys were found, according
to advices received here today.
He was held for action OF the
grand jury and Miss Frances Ford,
IS, of New Cut and Conduit Rds.
N. W., and Chamberlain c. Cotton.
IS, 4443 Conduit Rd. N. W., were
both released and will return to
their homes here. Lester Dixon,
II, 4205 Foxhall Rd. N. W., was
held for further questioning.
The police claimed that Bowling
stole an automobile belonging to
Thomas M. O'Brien. of the Ward
man Park Hotel. picked up the
other members of the party and
went to the sesquicentennial IN
Philadelphia. It was on the CEN
tennial grounds that they were ar
rested.