davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

IVIlkFU-
1000 Potomac =. Ut rooms. $50.
7o4 20 ST nv Corner Cd and 6 sts-
rooms AND bath. &15
InI0 Sin - n.e-5 rooms and bath,
2 ecfrlcIty. so.
1855 I'm 81 nw-3 rooms and bath.
$50.
3lst and J. sts NV. The Lexington
Anartmeut--i rooms ami bath S45.
Il J RAlNE.
Main 1877 3es Investment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
GET OUR APARTME
KEW GARDENS,

KEW GARDENS,
9th AND QUE SITS. NV.
Refined apartment. having switchboard
service: cafe resident manager On premises
. rooms kit La. and bath. ...... $50 90
! room. kit. d. a. and bath. ....... 1000
34O7-0-11 10Th ST. NV.
HALF SQUARE WEST OF CONN. AVE.
AT ORDWAY.
Well arranged 3 and room apartments
In Cleveland Park. about one square from
Conn. ave. and Ordway st. Large back yards.
which make these especially desirable for
families with children.
3 rooms kitchen and bath $50 80
. rooms kitchen and bath ........ SO so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

tOLORED
014 14th st n.w-6 rooms and bath sos
M RAINE.
Main 1897. 32S Investment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

conn. AVE. AND RODMAN STREET
Cleveland Park; very desirable apt
of four rooms, reception hall, bath anC
porch. S75 and $50 month one room
kitchen and bath. porch. $45 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
WANTED-IIOTS.
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

ACRES. 4I6 FIT. FRONTAGE ON STATE
road fronts on z streets: will subdivde int"
u large lots Main 1898
FOR sALE-ONE OF THE FINEST ACRE
age tracts III MONTGOMERY County. near Dis-
lars apply EDw. p SCHWARTZ, INC. TIA
10th st. NV. tSee Mr.. Birckheadl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

II Z st. n.w.--Flat containing room
and bath. immediate possession: $35 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

732 PARK ROAD NV. 49,,
Apts of two rooms. kitchen. pain
and porch. S52 so: also apis. OF living
room, breakfast room. Murphy bed
with dressing room, kitchen anu paVh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

544 IRVING ST NW-STX ROOMS. BATH
h.-w.h., elcc front and rear porches; Aus.
Is: rent. 500 so
406 Col. Ri n.w-SiX rooms. bath.
NV H.. cleo porchcs: rent, $50.
30I3 Warder st--Six rooms, bSth, cleo:
excellent condition: garage: rent sos.
1861 Euclid ST. n.w.-1O rooms 3 baths
excellent location for roOming and boarding.
$3.50.
14@S Col I'd n.w-Eleven rooms, Q baths
gar. good condition; very low rent at S11O.
CT1AS. ID. SAGER,
Main 9H 11th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

1872 VERNON ST. NV.
z rooms and 9 baths. .......... 800 90
rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

14O4 COL. RID. NV.
( rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

5435 CONN. AVE. NV.
Brand-new apartment building having
only two apartments left
= rooms. kitchen and bath. .... So so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

~, B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2l0Q ,y.., o25 18th St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

1914 FLA. AVE. n. E.
5 rooms and bath. porch .... $4I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

1861 PARK ROAD
New building: two large rooms
kitchen bath and reception hall; three
rooms and bath and reception hall;
$3.50 and $50
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
British Govt. Reserves
 Full Liberty of Action

London. June 1 LP,-Premier Baldwin today announced in the house Of commons that the govern ment was reserving complete liberty Of action regarding the tie-up in the coal field.
 The premier stated that the gov ernmont must reserve complete lib- orty in view Of the fact that it's coal proposals. including an offer Of t3,ooo.ooQ subsidy, had brought no response from either the miners or coal owners.
 X few minutes later debate began on tho coal situation, Ramsay Mac donald declared that the govern ment's recent action and then inac- ton had been to play the game of the owners of the coal dispute, As tho two parties could not agree. Mir. Macdonald urged that the govern step in.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Archbishop of Paris to
 Sail From France Wed.

Worcester. Mass, June (Pl-A cablegram was received here this morning from Paris announcing that His Eminence Cardinal Dubois archbishop of Paris. who is to visit Assumption college here June 1o to June r, will sail from France to- morrow. He will be accompanjed, the message states. by Monsignor Du Blois de la Villerabel, archbishop Of Rouen; Mgr. Chaptal, coadiutor of Paris; Monsignor Laynaud. arch bishop of Algeria; Monsignor Grente. bishop of Mons; Monsignor de Ia Barre, vicar general Of Paris. and Rev. Father Flynn. pastor of Made leine church in Paris.
 After visiting Assumption college. they will leave for the eucharistic congress in Chicago.
 They will be accompanied from here by Rev. Co1odoald Serieix. A. A., president Of Assumption college.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Graves of T. A. B. Members To Be Decorated Sunday

A custom in existence in the Y. M. T. A. & B. society for more than 40 years-the annual visit to the cemeteries to decorate the graves Of deceased memberships been discon- tlnued by vote Of the society.
 In recent years there has been very noticeable fallfng off in the at- tendance at these annual visits. and older members or the organization felt the Tabs" should fall in line with other societies that have long since abandoned this practice. The proposition was finally put 10 a vote and as a result the graves will be decorated next Sunday by a commit tee consisting Of the following: Win liam O'Brien, Daniel Kehoo, William Crontn, James Luhy, James Dcs- mond and Frank Bass. George r. Kane, president Of the society. and John Pagan. vice president, are also assisting
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Rockville Woman, 76, Is
 Killed in 12 Foot Fall

Rockville, June i LP-Injuries received when she felt twelve feet 10 the .und yesterday from a sec- ond story porch were fatal to Mrs, Mary Seygin", 76, who died in St. Francis hospital, Hartford, last night, eight hours after the fall. She was hanging out clothes on pulley line when the railing on which she was leaning gave way. She hr tho ground n her hack and right hip. Although no bones were broken she received internal iniur- ios. The wom. Was employed al inc home of Samuel Ginsberg. dry goods store owner, and was helping his wife with tho washing when the accident occurred Mrs. Sevgine leaves three sons and a daughter
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
NOrwaIk Boy Killed When
 He Is Hit by an Auto

Norwalk, June Pl-Howard Boon. eight yc. IFS old. of Westport avenue died last night from iniur- ias sustained at 7:30 o'clock when he was struck by an automobile driven by Max Dublin of Providence, R. l. Dubin said that the boy ran across thc road and into the path of his machine. Tn trying to avoid hitting the youngsto", Dubin swerved tn t1., side Of the road and wreck cd his car. His sister, Minnie Du- bin. sustained a severe scalp wound from the crash. Roth she and the Boon boy were taken 10 Norwalk hospital. The boy died on the oper- ating table, The child suffered sc- were internal injuries. Dubin was first arrested on q charge of reckless driving, but when the boy died, tho charge " , changed to one of man. slaughter. He will be held pending inc coroner's inquest.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
WHEELER UPHOLDS
 PAYING SPEAKERS
Answers Cong. Iinkham'S Anti.
 Prohibition BrOadSide

Washington, June 1 (P-Defend. ing the propriety of paying members of congress for speeches favorine prohibition, Wayne B. Wheeler. gen. eral counsel of the Anti Saloon league, In a statement published to, day. said his organization never had paid a senator or representative fo1 introducing or championing a bill.
 His statement ULes issued in reply to one made public by Representa- tive TinRham, republican, Massachu- setts announcing that he intended to introduce a resolution today provid ing for an investigation by special house committee 10 ascertain wheth- CT Representative Cramton, repub-
 ican, Michigan. or other members, had "received money or fees from the Anti-Saloon league or any other organization interested in legislation pending before congress-"
 Holding that a member of con- greSs "who has ability enough so that the people want to hear him should not be stopped from this service simply because he is a pub lie official" Wheeler asserted that. when a congressman makes a speech for prohibition, his expenses and some times an honorarium is paid by the organization that ar ranged for it."
 Vast Sums Spent
 Representative Tinkham's charge that the war head of the leagues professional lobby has admitted that s2,500,0o0 was spent in one year and s100,000 in a single con- gressional election," brought from Wheeler the statement that "Tink- hams Authorizations about the league spending two and a half mil lion dollars In politics in a year is nonsense" That was the total spent for all purposes in the height of the campaign for ratification" he went on. and most of it was spent for educational work" The vets. he countered. 'in Pennsylvania alone raised over one million dollars year 10 control and corrupt the politics of the state in the saloon days"
 Denying that the league controls federal judiciary appointments he declared, i've protest against those applicants who have bad records on law enforcement" and "are usually strongly backed by the vets" With respect to the representatives charge that details of the leagues expendi- lures have never been puhlishd "as required by the federal corrupt act" he said his organization for years was the only one that did file re- ports of it's political activities and that the wet groups back of Mir. had done so "only in re- cent years when we drove them to it."
 Wheeler also took occasion 10 en- dorse the speech by Senator Borah, republican. Idaho. before the Pres byterlan assembly at Baltimore. in which he opposed referendums on prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
ARMORED CARS READY
Machines Will Patrol AdirOndacks This Summer To Keep Liquor Caravans Away.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 1 UPl-High powered automobiles manned with armed men will patrol the Adiron- dack mountain roads near the sum- mer White House this summer in an effort to check the liquor-laden caravans from Canada
 Major Eugene Roberts. dry ad- ministrator for upstate New York. announced today that the federal court had been requested 10 con- demn number of fast automobiles seized from bootleggers for use Of federal agents. He also stated that a quantity Of sawed-o shotglms such as were used in trench war fare had been obtained from the United States arsenal and that as many men as could be spared from other duties would go 10 the Adiron- dacks.
 Major Roberts will spend two or three days each mo th near the summer white house at Paul Smiths this summer directing the work of keeping the roads free Of boot leggers.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
HOUSE DEMOLISHED
 BY DYNAMITE BOMB
(Continued from First Page)

court house here today. Rooms and alcoyes were stripped of unnecessary materials so that they could not be made a hiding place for any engine Of destruction. Guards circulated through the building, acting under orders Of Sheriff John 4. Keliher.
 Deputy Sheriff Richard Murray, in charge Of the supreme court sec ton Of the building, had his men stationed at all entrances. All per sons lingering about the supreme court section were kept under scru- tiny. Inside the judges lobby a state detective has been stationed as spe- cial guard for Judge Henry K. Bradley, who wrote the decision of the full bench which oyerruled the exceptions Of Sacco and Nanzetti. A member Of the state constabulary has already been assigned 10 guard the trial judge, Webster Thayer.
 Details of police have been placed a' different parts Of the city guard ing institutions and homes Of off cials, it was learned at the Boston police headquarters today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
WANT NAME CHANGED

Bridgeport, June 1 tPl-The Dan bury and Bethel Traction company of Dauhury in an appeal filed in superior court today ask permission to change the name of the corpora ton to the Danhury Power and Transportation company A major ity of the stockholders it is set forth voted 10 make that change in name at a special meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Threats of Bombing Are
 Received in Porto Rico

San Juan, Porto Rico. June 1 LPl The police report that all the foreign consuls in Porto Rico have received letters in which a threat is made 10 explode bombs under the consuIatos as a means Of off setting the efforts Of the legislative committee which visited Washing ion recently ill an effort 10 secure a wider range of self government in th" island. Governor Towncr has ordered an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
NO FIGHT HOOKED

Providence, R. L, June | LPp - John Toomcy, Providence promo ter stated last evening that he had hroached the subject Of a Sharkcy- Wills match 10 Manager Buckley who had readily consented 10 have Sharkey box here. Buckley an nounced inc news of the reported match promaturoly according to Mr. Toomey who has proceeded no farther with the negotiations with Manager Paddy Mullins than the sending Of a telegram
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
ARRESTED 2OTH TIME

New York, June 1 (Pl-Nathar Herkowitz. known to police as "kinf Of pickpockets" was under arrest to. day after being detained in the lobby of q Manhattan theater. IL was his goth arrest since 1912, police said.
 He was charged with transportins nicRpockets to work" in his ON. pensive sedan, dropping them a. places where crowds collect an waiting to help them make thri getaway if detected
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
n. \. IL. pn.GRNINGE

Windsor Conn. June 17.-A pill @rimage Of the Daughters of the American Revolution from every chapter in tho sratn 10 the Els worth hom" here today, annually held, brought several hundred dele gates by train and automobile. A program which had patriotic strain Tn if had been arranged and at noon there was box lunch on the lawn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
ARRESTED AFTER FATALITY

Waterbury, June 1 tPl-Bonds of $2,ooo were furnished last night for inc release of Joseph Vidal. of 112 Meadow street. this city. held in connection witt the death Of Miss Mildred Mulcahy of . Chase Park avenue, killed when Vidars motor cycle overturned Saturday night near Seymour. Judge Harry r. Mannweiler of Seymour. granted Vidal a continuance until next Mon day. Coroner Eli Mix of New Ha- ven, will hold a hearing this after noon at 3 o'clock in rhe office in the case.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

Picture theater here. It is believed that the men were frightened away, fleeing from the theater before they had succeeded in getting the door of the safe open, although they suc- ceeded in knocking the combina- ton lock off the door and were al
 most within reach Of their goal
 when they abandoned their efforts
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Willimantic. June R)-William Wood. South Manchester. was taken 10 St. Joseph's hospital here last night suffering severe decorations Of inc head, neck and shoulders as a result of an automobile crash on Nathan Hale hill in South Coventry. Wood was passenger in car driven by Earl Van Sicklen of Unionvile which was in collision with another owned and operated by Flora Kaplan Of West Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

voluntarily or resist extradition, the attorney said.
 Brennan said Ponzt had not re- ceived official notification to appear in Boston and probably would take no decision to his course until the papers were received.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
l. In Jacksonville

Jacksonville. Fla~ June lP'- Charles roU2i is in Jacksonville, his attorney Frank F.. Brennan. said today Ponzi has nor decided whether he will go back 10 Boston
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
PONZI FAILS ID
 APPEAR IN COURT
S1O,OOO Bond Declared Forfeited
 in Boston

Boston, June Pt-Charles Ponzi. get-rich-quick f1nancicr, under sen tence of seven 10 nine years in Mas sachusctts as common and notori- ous thief" failed to appear in su- perior court today for rcscntencing after his appeal had failed. Ponzi has been at liberty in $10,000 secur- ity and Judge Tos;ick ordered him q defaulfnd
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
NEGGMEN GIT NOTHING

Bridgeport, June 1. - Yogrmen last night mad" an attempt 10 forco open safe in the Strand Motion
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
His Great scheme

Fon1i several years ago served . federal conrt sentence Of 3ls years in connection with his use of the mails in his postal reply coupon vcn- ture In Boston. At that time he ob- tained investments running into mil lions by promising enormous divi- dends from his dealings in postal coupons. Counsel for Ponzi con- tended that his trial in the state
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

Nearly everybody seems to be lay ing for the farmer except his hens.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Woman Gave Bond

Tn" state will probably proceed against Mrs. Bcrnilda E. Malaguti Of Boston, who became Ponzi's sure ty on July Is of last year, it was said.
 Ponzi was reported in New Hamp- shire yesterday He and his wife, touring in an expensive automobile bearing Connecticut registration plates, were recognized hy the wife of an innkooper in Merrimack. PonH talked freely the inn propre- tor said and indicated that he would return to Boston today Mir and Mrs. Ponzi were well dressed and chocrful and appeared bent on enjoying the holiday. it was said.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Tried 10 Reroup

Ponzl went 10 Florida last October 10 rrcoup his fortunes in the opera
 lions Of the Charpon land syndicate. which he organized. He announced that profits from his new scheme would bo used 10 repay investors in his first venture. His Florida and Boston offices were closed after state investigations.
 On April q. last. Ponzi was sen t"nced to serve a year in inc Florida state ponitcnriary for violating thu. law relating 10 conduct Of business under declaration of trust. Motion for new trial was denied and he was granted Go days in which 10 fIo an appnaL Only a week later q trarm order was jssuod against PonM by Postmaster General New. charging him with obtaining money througH the mails hv fraudulent prctensce in q land selling scheme.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

the weather having sufficiently
 clared 10 permit this.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

courts had placed him ill double jeopardy.
 The supreme court ruled, however. that the offense Of using the mails in pursuance Of scheme to de- fraud, to which Ponzi pleaded guilty and was sentenced in the federal court was a different crime from the crime Of conspiracy to commit larceny from the crimes Of larceny and from the crimes Of being an ac- c"seory before the fact to the crime Of larceny"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07

The dumping of ashes. gar
bagi, CIR refuse CT any kind on
any vacant lots, streets, alleys
or public places. and the haul.
ing Of any materials over the
city streets in any wagon or
truck except a dirt tight one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07

ninth Of u series Of articles on care
nj the baby. T0morrOw's cOnclud-
ing article will he: General Rules.
~ DIR. HUGH 3. CUMMING
Surgeon General. u. 8. Public Health
Service
In study made by the Public
Health Service several years ago il
was noted that there was total of
4...IS2 deaths from intestinal diseases
among children under two years OF
age during that year.
The figures obtained cover only
about one-third Of the population Of
the United States.
This appalling loss Of potential
citizens going down to the graves
Of fittle children ian he largely
avoided il these children could have
proper care. especially during the
summer.
Social conditions would far more
nearly approach the ideal If mothers
of small children were enabled to re-
frain from work outside of their own
homes. 1t has been found that NOR
tally incrcase-in proportion to the
number Of women who go out 10
work. This is true even though the
wages earned by the mother may re-
suit in higher standard of COM
fort in the home itself.
The responsibility Of the care for
children, however. rests not alone
upon the mother although it is
rarely indeed that father takes
more than superficial notice of the
questions Of infant care and feed
ing. These arc sponsibilities. how
ever. which should be shared with
the mother as far as possible.
Every father should have an in
innate knowledge Of the environment
and care necessary in order that his
children may thrive and develop into
useful citizens. Of course the major
burden in the rearing of babies
necessarily falls upon the mother,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07

Solo ................. Selected
Mrs. G. F.. Wingrcene
Piano solo, "Nocturne.". .Padarewski
Mrs. J. l.. Hughes
Double trio. awake Triumphant
Morn," ......... Schnccker-L yncs
Mesdames Frank Barnes, l.. r. Priske,
J. r. French. &. b. Harris. A. J. Ar
not, Miss Elizabeth Jones
Solo. "Thc Voice in the Wilderness
Scott,
Kenneth Preston
Duet, Ear From My Heavenly Home"
Hammond.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul 8. Wright
Quartette, "Hosahna," .Grainer
McsdaMes G. f.. Wingrcene, J. A. Lar
son, r. f. Morris and Miss Bessie
Baldwin
Organ solo, "Ailegro Con Brio,"--
Roberts.
Mrs. 4. F.. Morris
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
! Social and Personal !
Thursday Musical Club Has Arranged
Sacred Concert For Tomorrow Afternoon

The public is invited to the sacred
concert to be given Thursday after
noon ut 4 O'Clock at the Presbyte rian
church by members of the Thursday
Musical club. No admission will be
charged but an offering will be TAX
en-. The personnel Of the program
includes some Of the most popular
talent in Bismarck.
The program follows:
Solo, "Come Ye Rlcssfd"-rrom
Gauls Holy City.
Miss BESSIE Baldwin
Duet. Heavenly Love-. :. .Gounod
Mrs. W. J. Targart and Mrs. II.
Scheffcr
Quartettc, lead Kindly Light.
Rev. Paul Wright, Henry Halverson,
DR.. Howard Anderson. George Hum
phries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
AT THE MOVIES
mrINCE THEATRE

"Thc Splendid Crime" brings Bebe
Daniels to the Eltingc tonight AS
pretty girl crook who reforms because
''house hreakin' is too hard Tor a
lady" The story is the comedy ro
nance Of female Raffles and COM
bines mystery and milth with speedy
action. An Aesop Fable and Il COM
edv will also be shown.
mike" which comes to the Eltinye
for Thursday Friday and Saturday
is n picture that abounds with the
type Of humor that amuses young
and old alike. Irish stories have fur
.nished material for great picture en-
tcrtanment and mike" will prove
to be no exception.
mike" tells simple. rather
melodramatic story with all the
| curse Of the usual melodrama re-
moved by the sly wit, the subtle
humor, and the hilarious comedy.
| Sally O'Neill, new discovery"
makes her first appearance on the
! screen in the title role, and accord
| ing to advance reports is proving a
real find. She is a typical American
girl Of Irish ancestry. William
Haines, the popular young Juvenile,
plays opposite Sally as Harlan"
l luIec CVIucuIdIS VI ioUS StdHuIUS
Z, play important roles in Mike"
! Charlie Murray. Ford Sterling and
Ned Sparks assist in putting across
one Of the most delightfully."- funny
and thrilling pictures Of the season.
! CAPITOL. THEATRE
/ A large audience came, saw. and
| was conquered when "Romola." Lii
liam Gish's latest picture, opened at
the Capitol Theatre Monday for a
run Of 3 DAYS. This production,
/ directed by Henry King. is Il film
version Of the famous novel by
! George Eliot. II is undoubtedly one
J Of the outstanding achievements Of
! an outstanding year in motion pic
ture advancement. For beauty, dra-
ma and thrills it stands at the top.
Lillian Gish, rs ever. is superb in
| the title role, and the picture has an
| added attraction in Dorothy Gish
| who is seen with her sister for the
first time since Orphans Of the
Storm"
"Romola" was filmed in Florence
italy, the locale Of the story, ant
this authenticity is very apparent. II
is an Inspiration picture. Charles D.
1