davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
To PAY
EXPERTS HIGH

MOSCOW, April 26.-Triple wages
will be paid by the Soviet govern
ment to foreign engineers and tech
nical experts as soon as 1t is able
to embark on its program OF in
dustrial expansion unhampered by
the financial difficulties which now
beset it, declared M. /. Kalinin,
chairman of the central executive
committee of the Soviet Union, in
speech to the workers of the factory
"Profintern," in Bezhitze, province of
Briansk.
Kalinin's speech summarized clear
" the change of attitude toward
bourgeois experts, whose serv.
ices, once despised, are now eagerly
sought after and highly paid 4Ad-
dressed to a meeting of workers,
the speech was intended to do some
thing toward re-educating the PRO
letariat," which was taught in the
first wears Of the revolution that
the ordinary workman could direct
a factory or plan the building Of
one, as well as the bourgeois
specialist.
I'VE had very negative ideas
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

about specialists five or six years
ago, said KaIinin. I'VE used to
say, why do we need specialistsg
We could run the old works with
any skilled worker or perhaps with
q specialist who sympathized with
us. But now we must build lew
mills. and. we are going to spend
on them hundreds Of millions Of
roub.es, and, excuse me for saying
so. but we can't entrust this work
to mediocre directors or special
lists. we need special talents.
After year or two or maybe
sooner, we will begin to call in
first class engineers and technicians
from all over the world. We will
get them from Poland. Germany, or
anywhere where the best are 20 be
found. And of course we will pay
them three times as much as we
pay our engineers.
"You ask. will that be profitable
for us? I believe it will be. When
you spend. 100000, 900 roubles, it
ID necessary to be certain that we
will get shafts from a shaft factory,
and not toothpicks, and that we
shall not get alcohol lamps from q
tractor factory.
zone worker asked me, Can it
be tolerated that, under the Soviet
government, ONE man should get
100 roubles q month, while another
gets only 1872 ] might say 1t can
be tolerated, since 1t exists. OF
course we must outlive it, but the
oAly way to do so is to raise the
productivity Of labor"
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

been the railroad station at Bank
head.
In 40 days SO Of the structures
in the town had been moved the
six and half miles to Banff, and
those who were not leaders in the
plan decided they might as well
move as be left in a fraction of a
community with not even a railroad
station. Reddock plans to have all
the houses moved by the time the
summer season opens at Banff in
July.
Since 1884 two other villages
have contributed in houses to the
growth of Banff. The first was
Silver City, and the second An
thracite.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
HIS DELIRIUM LEADS TO
FAMILY; ALSO TROUBLE

NEW YORK, April 26.-Charles
Schaffer had pneumonia several
weeks ago and was taken to Newark
Hospital. He became delirious and
called for his wife and children.
sympathetic police began search.
Two days Of investigation led to
the Astoria, Queens, home Of Schaf-
fer's family, where 1t was learned
he had left them two years pre-
viously. His wife had been search
ing for him.
He was arraigned before Judge
Frank F. Abel in Queens county
court on a charge Of abandoning his
wife and children. He pleaded not
guilty. and was held pending trial.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

lection, come to this great Western
Coast.
The transportation cost, en-
bracing the whole length of the
Pacific Coast with stop overs any
where) is little more than for a
round trip ticket to one only of its
rare cities. Its a traOel bargain.
Why, therefore, see 60 enc when you
can see aHsfkh<m, Plus the many GUeadsrs
in tie 1iciniD q SachS
If you are coming west this year see the
GreAf WTa az qVhSk. You'll never re-
greet it. You'll say it is the finest trip that
you've ever taken, though you've travelled
round the world.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
Prisoner Ends Life

AMBRIDGE, Pa, April 26.-MarK
Herethoka, SO, Of Koppel. hanged
himself from a bar of his cell in
the town lookup, using the belt
from his raincoat Herethoka was
arrested in New Castle a few days
ago charged with being an acces-
sorry to the escape of Frank
Tekosky. also of Ambridge. from
the Rochester Hospital, Rochester,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
FRANCE H0N0RS
ENERALS
~ international News service

PARIS. April 26.--Bodies q
French generals who commanded
armies during the late war may
rest eventually in the InvaIides War
Museum, close by the tomb Of
Napoleon. il the desires Of the Ma
tional Union Of Reserve Officers are
granted By the powers that be.
In the governors crypt Of the
Invalides there are vacant cells Tor
SO bodies, sufficient for all the most
important French war generals.
Twelve generals already dead de-
serve to be placed In the Invalides
crypt, according to the reserve off
GERS. They are Gallieni, Grossetti,
Rouues. de Maud'huy, Humbert,
Maistre, Manoury. Buat, Nivelle, de
Mitry, Lanrezac and Mangin.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
ROYALTY " L |
GATHER
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
International News Service

LONDON, April 26.-The largest
gathering Of foreign royalties that
London has seen for many years will
be present at the first royal court Of
the season at Buckingham Palace.
Princess Astrid of Sweden, whose
name runor is still persistently con-
Meeting. with that OF the Prince OF
Wales, will be one of the first to
arrive. Then will come the Infanta
Beatrice, eldest daughter Of the King
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

ZONE now or this summer to
~ see its Incompatible marvels,
to enjoy its climate, to take part in
its sports. The world offers nothing
to surpass this "trip abroad within
your own United States"
Stretching from north to south
between the Canadian border and
the Mexican line is a highway
without parallel in all the world
great Pacific Avenue!-2OOO miles
in length!
A world of wonders mad. up of
mountains, valleys, canyons, lakes
and sea, including the six great
National Parks known as Mt.
Rainier, Crater Lake, Lassen Vol
canic, Yosemite, General Grant
and Sequoia, and the famous cities
of Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Port
land, San Francisco, Oakland, San
Diego and Los Angeles offer to the
traveller a field of interest, sport
and pleasure that is unsurpassed
upon the globe.
Renowned Lake Tahoe, the mag
nifcent Charmed Land" of the
Pacific Northwest, the splendid
Columbia River Highway, the
unique Redwood Highway, Santa
Catalina Island-a thousand other
places of enchantment might be
named-are here to claim we'll
deserved attention.
To fish or hunt or camp, or play,
or see great sights, or merely rest
to breathe fine air, to bask in
genial sunshine, to sleep through
refreshing nights, to add zest to
your exercise-to know a land, in
fact, that measures close to real per-
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
When You Come, See
Iorious Southern California

OkOkAOAC SOASAACAA ~%04AAOA AA@
Southern California is land you've al-
ways wanted to behold, garden spot, .
sportland and all-year playground supreme.
Here is a land of still different attrac-
tons and variety of charms that win the
plaudits of new hundreds of Thousands
every year.
Dotted by Old Spanish Missions, nat
urally decorated with flowers of every kind
and hue, and made strange with unusual
vegetation, rare fruits and uncommon in
dustries, this empire Of grandeur offers
change of scene and new environment that
builds new spirit and excites new interest
in life.
So when you come to the Pacific Coast
see Southern California, and when you
come to Southern California, see the Pa
ci6c Coast.
u. S. Weather Bureau mean tempera-
atures in Los Angeles for so years have
averaged So degrees for the months of
June, July, August and September and
a very low humidity has made even the
warmer days feel cooler than elsewhere.
Ask railroad ticket agents about special
round trip fares from May 18th until Oc-
tober 31St, including circle tours which
enable you to see the whole coast in one
glorious trip.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

Drop I'm at the Hearst building
and ask for the facts about the
insurance plan Of the Times and
the Herald. Fifty cents win give
You adequate accident protection
for q year.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
S35,OO0 Fund Is Given
 To Yale Library

New Haven. Jan, 25.--Juiian II. Kean. Yale '76. of Elizabeth, N. J., has presented a fund of SS5,000 to the Yale University library in memory Of his brother and class mate, Sarjohn Kean. who died in 1914. Tho income of the fund is 10 be used flor the purchase of books or other publications or manuscripts or for binding. catalogu- ing or otherwise defraying expense of the library"
 sarjohn Kcan was a distinguished member of the class Of 1878. In 1890 Yale conferred upon him the honorary degree of master of arts.
 During his life time he was an officer in various important cor porations, and was one of the leaders Of the republican party in New Jersey.
 He was twice elected to congress and served as L. s. senator iron, 1899 to 1911.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
SLUGGISH L|VER?.-
 TAKE LEMON JUICE

California lemon juice in a cup of hot water one.half hour before breakfast is the plan that thou sands follow.
 Bad taste, unpleasant breath and other disagreeable troubles-re- spond immediately in most cases to this simple tonic.
 Natural salts and acids in Cali fornia lemons tone up the stomach. They are fine appetizers and direct digestive aids, helping to make en. tire breakfasts more efficient,
 If troubled with "acidity" or high blood pressure, lemon juice will help in this also for it's reaction in the blood is alkaline which tends to counteract "acidity" caused by meat, fish, eggs and starchy foods.
 Try it for ten days as a test.
 Get a dozen California lemons now and start tomorrow morning just to sec what you can do.-AdE
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
PROXY" ASKS S5,0O0
Radio King Demands Ills Fee Tor Benefit Performance Though Funds Didn't Meet Expenses.

Washington Jan. 25 Rv-Finan- cial difficulties have followed in the wake of two charity" concerts given here recently by S. L. Roxy" Rothafel, and his gang" New York radio performers.
 Officials of the committee which sponsored the concerts, which were lNfonded to provide funds for a na- ilonal hospital for tubercular chil- dren at Albuquerque. New Mexico. reported that the proceeds failed 10 meet expenses And now they say they have a bill from Roxy" for S5,ooo for the gangs" expenses and arc wondering where the money will come from.
 Brlgadier General Lloyd NJ. Brett, head of the national board planning 'he hospital, has told committee members that Rothafel told him. that he wonld see that the commit tee suffered no loss. MeanwMle, the funds are being held intact until the matter is strengthened out.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

looked forward to with such eager ness -- the day of human brother
 hood and of peace In the world :? lt brotherhood, which is so far re- moved from the actual realization or men today, is to come into our life it Is to come only when you and ! are inspired by the picture of that ideal estate that shall come when all men arc brothers and shall dare to dream about that thing and shall dare 10 bo willing 'o expond ourselves 10 its realiza- ton.
 Tt will not be any use for min isters 10 preach about brotherhood until boys and men and ministers and men everywhere who are in- terested in brotherhood shall be willing 10 live with their brothers in hrothcrly relations. + we are seeking brotherhood We must dream of brotherhood,
 "Oh men, We are so ohsessed to- day in all our lives in industry. In the factories, in the offices, yes and tho Christian churches. we are 80 obscssed by the notion that ac- nvities of a million kinds will bring better day into the society of mankind. am not a prophet. Per haps they will: I hope SO. Some times l am greatly discouraged to see what short way all these things arc bringing humanity along.
 T want 10 say to you this morn. ing. in the midst of all this and in the face Of all this, men may yet spend some time in the privacy of their own place dreaming con corning themselves, dreaming con- corning the issues of the life of their generation, storing away in their dreams spiritual power and social passion which, when their dreams have taken hold of thoir life, shall send them out into their community 10 make these things possible. Ii is only as we have our imagination kndled; it is only as we shall see on the horizon of to- morrow the things which have not been. but by the grace of God may ha tomorrow, that you and I shall be able 10 realize the dreams which are the inspiration of the common life Of humanity and common to you this morning.
 Where there is no vision; where there ia no dream the old
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
But Owners Make It Plain They Have Not Accepted Tn Principle" Any Plan Submitted by News. papers.

Philadelphia, Jan. 26 R,-Re- sumption of the conference of hard coal operators and miners. sched- uled to open here tomorrow, again revived the oft-shattered hope for an early settlement of tho anthra- cite strike,
 There was no assurance that this conference would be any more suc- ccssful than the two preceding ones, which ended in deadlocks, On tho surface there was nothing to indi- cate that peace in the industry would result from the meeting. Both sides sides, however, were hopeful that something would de- Nrlop that would enable them 10 negotiate a new wage scale that would send the l5S,0o0 idle men pack to work.
 No Acccptance
 In agreeing 10 resume the con ference operators made 1t plain that they had not accepted fin principle" the peace plan Of E. J. Lynett. pub fisher of the Scranton Times, as stated by John L. Lewis, president " the United mine Workers, in his 'cQuest for another joint meeting. They declared tha. Mir. Lynett's lroposals did not a"ord a satisfac- tory basis for contract. Despite nc announced attitude of the mine owners, the union chief insisted that he call for the meeting be issued This was done yestreday by Alvin Markle, who has no vote in the con terence. said he hoped the two sides would come down to com mon sense and brass tacks'' and find q way to break the deadlock. =. ...
 So far as known the conferees will have before them only one plan the Lynett proposals--when they meet today. This has been accept ed by the miners as basis of nego- iations, but met objection from the operators because it does not con tain any method of preventing in the future such deadlocks as the one from which we are now suffering" Although there are no indications that either group will recede from it's stand, 1t is hoped that they will find way out"
 Thomas Kennedy, international sacretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers in an address at Wilkes Barre, declared that three coal mpanies-Lehig Coal and Navigation, Philadelphia and Read ing and Madeira Hill--Were re- Sponsible for the prolongation of , Inc strike, He asserted that these companies had induced the other "N"rators to become parties 10 an >-raement to allow the strike to 1ntinue until q scale carrying a
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
What Skinny Men
 Ought to Know
Gain Weight and Strength in
 30 days or Money Back

You probably know that Cod Liver Oil Is the greatest flesh pro- ducer in the world.
 Because it contains more Vita mines than any other food you can get.
 Y6u'll he glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated tablets now, so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of real healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong ask any drug gist for box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
 Only Go cents for 60 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in 80 days your druggist is authorized 10 hand you back the money you paid for them.
 It isn't anything unusual for a person 10 gain 10 pounds in 30 days.
 Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Requests of Ukulele
 And S10 by Suicide

New York, Jan. 25 Pt-Leaving a note asking that her ukulele be given to her young brother. Charles, of Wilkes Barre, Pa. Katherine Smith, q. a chorus girl in Rose Marie, 7" killed herself in her room last night by drinking poison.
 A friend. also in the musical pro- duction. Marian Bonnell. found Miss Smith and called a policeman. who administered an ineffective anti dote. The note left by the girl, ad- dressed to Miss Bonnell. said: "I am very. very sorry to do this. Give my uke to Charlie and pay the land lady the $lo owe her"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

Grino--a name he had adopted be. cause of the reputation Of his broth CT as q preliminary pugillst under the name of Kid Griffo"-had en- ioyed the confidence of Tammany Hall politicians since the early days of the late Charles r. Murphy. Tam. many leader,
 Governor Smith appointed Cucco sergeant at arms of the state sen- ate, and he served throughout the last term of tho legislature.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

prophet, the old wisdom writer of the Hebrews has declared. there the people shall perish And why ? Simply because we must dream into our national lifo and dream into our social endeavor and into our citizenry the moral and the spiritual ideals which are born not In the heat and stress of material endeavor. but shall come when men are willing to bend their whole minds, hearts and wills to the impress of the divine; to dream their dreams and then be willing to pay the price of the realization Of those dreams"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
ANOTHER FOOTBALL FATALITY.

EIkhart, 1nd.,Jan. 2l Pl-Maynard Gabel. 21, died today from the ef- fects of injuries suffered in football scrimmage at Depauw university last September. Gabel's back was broken when he made a flying tackle. He was a member of the freshman squad. Death occurred here at the home of his parents Mir. and Mrs. William Gabei. .. ...
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
rLEIscHER IMPROVING

Herman Flelseher. a Civil War veteran. who has been confined in the Hartford hospital for the pa i eight weeks. has improved great, and will return home in a few day MT. Fleischer, though sl years ' age, underwent two operations. pcl formed by Dr. Bernard spillano us Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

THE old-time sanitary pad- is ! fast becoming rarity. Millions are discarding it as a needless hazard.
 KOTEX," new and remarkable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women.
 / Discards as easily as piece of 7 tissue No laundry. No embar- rassment.
 fs fivs times Gs o5sorbest as ord;- nary cotton padsl . - You dine, dance, motor for hours n sheerest frocks without a seconds doubt or fear.
 ! It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offending.
 You ask for it at any drug or de- partment store, without hesitancy, simply by saying "KOTEX."
 Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
MINERS AND OPERATORS WILL MEET
 IN CONFERENCE AGAIN TOMORROW

reduction Of wagee and permanent arbitration could be negotiated. Mir. Kennedy said the miners represen. tatives would enter the conference Tnsday with heads erect and ready 10 nght to the last ditch" against arbitration.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Ward Boss Cucco Dead
 In Card Party Fight

New York, Jan. 25 lP-Pasouale Cucco, 42. one of the last of the old school of ward politicians, was shot and killed last night in a Bow. cry card games, His assailant es- capped.
 Cucco, who was known as Patrick
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Suspected Bootlcgger
 Found Carving Bombs

New York, Jan. 25 P,-Arrested as a bootlegger and found 10 be car rying not liquor but two bombs, Nincenzo Capuinno q printer, las' night told Brooklyn police he had planned 10 hlow up the Corrierc D D'America, an Italian newspaper be- cause of his hatred for Mussolini.
 He abandoned his plan. he said when he found children playing around the building.
 Police said he confessed he was thrice convicted of sedition in Italy. He was charged with transporting bombs.
 
 The first automobile club for wom- AM bae c., IA TN
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

The first automobile club for wom- en has been founded in Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
PIJRE BRED BULLS
TO Be PRIZES AT
SWISS FESTIVAL

Albert Burger of Holtvillc has
agreed to furnish two purcbrcd bull
calves free Of charge to the commit
tee in charge Of the "Second An
nual Swiss Swing festival, " which
Will he held at Imperial on Novem-
ber ~. One Of these calves will be
given as n prize to the winner of
the wrestling contest and the other
will become the property of some
lucky person.
The committee feels that these
prizes will be very much appreciated
bv those who win them. 4. Burger
owns the only dairy herd in this
valley which has ever had an aver
age production Of over 400 pounds
of buttcrfat per COW per wear as
shown by the records of the cow test
ing association. his herd average in
1924 being 435.5 pounds of butter
fat per cow for the year.
These bull calves are very well
bred. The sire is Burgers herd
bull, Bcrylwood dc Kol Paul
Aaggic. son Of "Prince Aaggie
of Bcrylwood.' a bull which sold
recently for $4,000. The dam of
these calves has record of 1928
pounds Of buttcrfat in the cow test
ing association, while the other has
record Of 446.3 lbs. Of buttcrfat in
the same association. The winner
of either Of these calves can feel
sure that he is the owner Of one of
the best bred HoIstcin bull calves
/ in this county. One Of these calves
/ is now four months old, the other
/ is two months old.
The committee states that should
either of these calves be won by
some one who has no use for him,
/ arrangements have been made to sell
the calf at auction and turn over to
the prize winner the cash secured.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
nv Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE. NoV. 2.-Thc u. \.
+. /. Of the Baptist church Mad "
IIaIlowe 'cu Party at the American
LEGION Post Hall Friday evening.
Those present were Marjorie Bak-
cr. Frcdi. and Nell GriggS, tunle'
Gould. Kathleen Kavanaugh, Eumcc
and Veouona Mitchell, Bonnie zee
Webb. Mr.. aud Mra Arthur Me
Kinuon. Bin Jordan. Otis HinScn.
CIvde Hatfield, Howard Kendall.
Elmer Brooks, NJ. Stoncr, sam
Sutherland and Rev. b. II. BIanrh.
ard.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Muntcr and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank elena Of San
Diego spent Sunday in lloltvi'lo
visiting fricnns.
/ The Intermediate =. y. =. I, bad
Il IIallowc 'cn Party Friday evening
! n the home Of Rev. and Mrs. b. II.
! Hlauchar. Those present were Jcs.
sic and Lcona Mitchell, Iucz Cope
land. Jewel SawycrS. Gracclia Ban
merit. Elizabeth Kavanaugh, Helen
! Richards. Zola Philips, Lucille
Philips, Ola Maud Coats, Bertha
webb, Mildred Hopper, Graydon
Banucrt. Robert Banncrt, Simmon
! Willis. Eugene Webb, I.ilbum Bov-
cr. Mrs. NJ. 4. Kendall, Mrs r. j.
! webb and. Mrs. p. II. Blanchar.
Holtville Girl Married
Marjorie Baker, dauLItcr Of Mr..
and Mrs. joel Bake, and Sam Suth.
! orland, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
:. 7. Sutherland ot Turlock, were
united III marriage at the home Of
tie bride 5 rar,nt5. Sunday morning
~ seven o'clock by Rev. B. H.
Blanchar. Margaret Compton wa,
bridesmaid, and William Jordan At
tended the groom Those present at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank elena ANA Mr.. and Mrs. Az
thur Muntcr uf San Di 20, Mrs
Bruce Griggs, Frcdes. Nell anc
Grace Griggs, Ruth Cline, Otis Hin
fcn, Mrs. II. II. Blanchar. Virgins
Blanchar, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ne
Kinnon Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland
departed for San Diego followin.
the ceremony, where they will spcnC
several days before returning t.
IIoltville
Joseph l.. Mcclellan, who ha'
been i'll for several days, was takeI
to FL Centro Monday morning fol
treatment.
Mrs. l.. o. Whitmer has been con