davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04

From Mother Natures storehouse
we have gathered the roots, banks
and herbs which are compounded.
under the famous Tanlac formula,
to make Tanlac.
II your body Is weak and under
nourished, IL you can't sleep or eat,
have stomach trouble or burning
rheumatism, just you see how
quickly Tanlac can help you back
to health and strength.
Don't delay taking Tanlac an
other day. Stop at your druggists
now and get a bottle Of this, the great
est of all tones. Take Tanlac Vege-
table Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04
French Attack Syrian Rebels.

Beirut, Syria-French troops at
tackled a band of rebellious tribes
men hidden in caves in Noraha dis
trict. The tribesmen were driven in
to the mountains after more than 100
of their number had been killed.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04

Pierce's av orite
Prescription. II was
a great benefit to
me at that time.
Mother used Il
herself and it bene-
fitted her wonder
fully, so knew when
I was in need of a
tonic that she could
depend upon the
'Favorite Prescrip-
ton I think il
ones duty to rec
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04

ommend remedy when you know It IS
a reliable one" Mrs. l. B. Hyatt 1908
Ave. E.
Your health is your most valuable
asset. So, why not get this Prescrip-
ton today from your druggist. Write
DR.. Pierce, President of the Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for free advice.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04

DR.. Madeline de Rouveille, chief of
one of the largest clinics in the city
of Paris, wears the highest decoration
of the French republic for bravery.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04

London-The richest ecclesiastic
in the British Isles probably is DR..
B. ]. Plunket, who recently resigned
on account of i'll health as archbishop
of Meath, Ireland. He has just in
herited property valued at 500
pounds sterling. about $4.000,000.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04

TEN so prevalent these days Is in even
greater favor as a family medicine
than In your grandmother's day.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04
Builds up
weak bodies

"Chrsaie rhesma.
6sss kspf me- IN bed.
Nofhiss seemed 10
help HHIhisd Tas.
lac. liter foe BOT.
ties I was at work.
is good shapsasais.
Tasiae drove tho
rhssmafism out Of
my system. Frask
l.. Wilkins, If2I
Vest Miehisas S.,
Daisth, Miss.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

Just Fine Grade. Heavyweight Deep-pie Cl
lift. large room size, in excellent colorings
w price for quick clearance before inventory
Godenber-'s-Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-30


AUBURN-Sedan.
BU1CK-Coupes, Sedans, Roadsters
and Tourings.
CHRYSLER-Brou
DODGE-T ourings and Sedans.
FORD-Tourfngs and Coupes.
HUPMOBILE-Sed and Eoupes
JEWETT-C Coaches and Brougllams
JORDAN-Tourings and Sedans and
Roadster Demonstrators.
NASH-Sedans.
OAKLAND-Sedan
OLDSMOBILE-S edans and Coupes
PEERLESS -pass. Phaeton.
Wu4LYS.KNIGHT - Sedan and
Touring.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VELIE-Sedan
Our Easy Payment Plan win
Surprise You
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS
DICK MURPHY, INC
1885 18th ST. N W.
I'VE NEVER MIsREPRESENT"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ls5
Hudson Essex
BIG REDUCTION IN NEW
AND USED CARS

Hudson Coach, 1925
New paint. mechanical cond. could not
be better. upholster like new. $500.
Oakland Sedan, 1925
Fully equipped, cond like new. Price
$500 or best offer.
Ford Touring, 1925
Run only a few miles. balloon tires.
cond. like new. S296.
Ford Coupe, 1925
This car has had the best OF care.
has the appearance Of new car: rare
bargain. $500
Ford Touring, 1925
Excellent condition. natural wood wheels.
balloon tires. spare tire and other extras.
Chevrolet 4-door Sedan
1925: this car lie in the rest OF condition:
bumper, front and rear: ) rare bargain.
$47b. Terms.
Essex '2e Coach
All steel body. new paint. mechanical
soonnd excellent. many extras: bargain.
Hudson Broughana, 1928
New tires, motor excellent, paint and
upholstery lust like new: win sacrifice for
Hudson 20 Coach
Special paint 3 beautiful blue. disc
wheels, bumper. spare tire and other ex-
tras. mechanical cund perfect mileage.
1000: real BARGAIN. $500
Dodge Coupe, Late 1924
Excellent condition. good tries, upIol-
for $3.50 Many other real bargains.
Ford 4-door Sedan, 1925
Bait0on tires. spare tire. lock whesss and
other extras. fine shape. owner win sacri-
flee for 1905.
Ford 80 Coupe
Balloon tires: general condition excel.
lent. $3.50. Terms IL desired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-30
AUTOMOBn.Es FOR SALE l3s
4 = O1NlNgasMa1Es1g 2 2 . = :.
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS
All Of these cars are to be
sold for unpaid balances.

Dodge sedan, 1928.
Al mechanical condition.; upholstery
paint and tires very good: closed car at
an open-car price-S366.
Buick g Roadster
Al condition. new tires, S475
Chevrolet Sedan. 1924
Looks and runs like q new car. AL
condition, good tires. many accessories.
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1928
Latest model: balloon tires. fully equip.
ped: cant tell from brand new car: per.
feet condition guaranteed. S450
Durant 4-pass. Coupe, 1924
II owned 81 careful motorist and has moi
sories: five practically new cord tires: me.
chemically perfect: guaranteed. $500
Buick 4 Touring
1925 model. 4.wheel brakes mechani.
cally perfect paint and upholstery very
good: tires Al: has not been abused
Ford Coupe, Late 1928
Balloon tires, In Al condition: many
Essex 4 Sedan
car with GOOD reputation. Runs
GOD sss GeebanicaiSS al a. real SsrEsin
Packard Straight s Roadster
1925 sport model: best looking car IN
town: mechanically perfect,
Hudson Coach, 1925
This car has only been run 800
very goOd S605.
Cadillac 81 Touring
new: Al m ne sfS5. '7.s's -
Studebaker Big 8 Sedan 4
Al al through. $3.50.
Ford 4-door Sedan
car. $500.
Studebaker Big g
seyen.passenger. 1924. touring: fust
overhauled and repaired: good tires: ii
perfect order. 5000.
EIcar, 1924
Good tires. good paint: in excellent con.
ditioD and guaranteed, $3.50
Durant Sedan, 1924
Looks good and runs good. sos.
4 Ford. Tourings, S 100 Up
Studebaker q
Touring car, 1924: ali new cord tires
and new paint: lust overhauled: AL con.
dition, $466
Ford Tudor Sedan
Model 1928: new paint: can't tell from
new car: Just overhauIed, $500
1924 Overland Touring
GOOD tires. new paint. real bargain
Terms: One-fifth Cash
Balance i'm IL Months
GIassrnan's Sales And
Finance Company
1901 i en- w Mnirn EsszfAE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-30
Hare You Bought Used Car for IomoroU DD Don't Pit
ZAP RIM rs
UNFURNISHED 9

UNFURNISHED 98
1886 10TH STREET
LARGE living room, bedrooms. kit.
and tiled bath and perch $3.50
5000 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Living room, kit. large dressing
room. Murphy bed, tiled bath
anu S"O" AL 10Th STREET 80
z bedrooms, kit. and bath ...... 1900
1912 GEORGIA AVE.
rooms and bath. large back porch;
heat not furnished .E... $500
036 MADISON STREET
Absolutely the best value in the
city, large living room. dining
room Kitchen tiled bath and bed.
room: Just decorated and in per.
SS6 3 STREET
rooms and bath, entire second
floor: front room suitable Tor
business ......... ....... oo.UU
CAFRITZ
18th and K. NJ 9oso.
Opposite Mayf1ower Hotel
1921 18th st. N. w.
Two rooms kitchen and bath. Walking
distance to downtown stores and offices.
Rents reduced for lease. Apply to
w. c. G. A. N. MILLER
MAIN 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-30
Main $500
dREA n u
K ED I ed

Don't expect to find junk
when you come over 70
100 L st. to inspect these
Bargains.
Jewett Tour. running s.. ....s S15
Lexington Tour, :. Anstead %
Dodge Tour, bargain 30
Studebaker Special. new tires. 15e
Nash Tour. IS. s.. $500. $500. "
Hup Tour, %. q. K .......... g
BETTER
Overland $50. Coach Ducon 40
Oakland, "a. II. w B. Tour. S25
Essex Coach, new tires ...... 40
Ford Coupe, .'dolIed up s..... 175
Essexl4 Tour: fast $50. ....s. go
Gardner Tour. bearings .s..s S55
New tires, new paint and
well equipped. Toa'lI find
these cars worthy of your
trouble and time consumed
IN coming over TO
1909 Il st.
Remember the Address
Wallace Nash Distributors
=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-30

18th and Col. I'd. Section
One room, kitchen. dining alcove. bath
and large closet.
Reasonably well furnished. 5000.
Inasire after S1 sunsdayLMa ain ee7o.
14o5 EYE ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-30
AuTOMOBIlEs lcOR SALE Is
AgINNlg - = = g. !. 2 g = : 2
S I u d E B a Il q II
FINE USED CARS
ALL SOLD ON
STUDEBA kER
NATIONAL. USED CAR
PLEDGE
Your Old Car in Trade.
Many Fine Used Cars.

Buick, 1925, sport Touring
wonderful condition. run very little. all
equipments $780,
1925 Oldsnaooile Sport
Touring.
Good tires: original finish. fully, equip
ped spotlight. bumpers front and Tegr1
side wings. mOtOmeter: red leather upnoi-
steTy: perfect shape. $685..
1924 Studebaker Big g
SPORT Speedster.
Mechanically perfect. guaranteed: new
on disc wheels % each side QI hood trunk r
rear seats side shields nptbmeter. bump
ers: new Dnco finish. $776,
Late Buick Master g Sedan.
New dnco finish tires practically new.
s spsiTs Ts 1rops r gi perecs
condition and Il covered ~ our pledge
Cadillac Roadster.
Finish perfects mechanically &c rood aa
any new cadillac new tires brakes 5gss
wants real car. $3.50.
Late Peerless 5-pass. Coupe
Original finish new tires: fully equfpp !:
bumpers front and rear: ntckelspIateu lights
ana radiator: mototneter: new spare ssTsii
shape: guaranteed S867.
1925 Studebaker Special g
BrOl1ghaI11.
Big 8 motor fully equipped: new D1eo
finish: practically new tires. thoroughly
oyerhauled and guaranteed: seat covers.
FIudsori, 1925, Broug11arl1.
New Duc0 finch tires practically new:
only driven 10000 miles: spare, tires:
rear-view mirror. $3.50.
Late Stud ebaker Big 6
z-pass. Sedan.
Original finish tires practically new:
perfect mechanical condi ton: bumpers
upholstery, S1.326.
Jordan, 1925, Sport Touring
Tires practically new: mech anically per.
feet: 4-wheel brakes: original Duc0 fin
fsl1: complete equipment: bumpers front
a ana rear: spare tire and lock. trunk on
rear deck: motOneter and wings: etCpll Ght.
rear-view mirror. Windshield Wiper. nickel
head lamps: guaranteed $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c., Friday MAY r. 1926

gler just returned from his second
season as euest conductor OF the New
York Philharmonic Society
I'm the COURSE the last few years3
Herr FtIrtwaengler said. the rTusicA
life of America has 20 developed IN
intensity ana grandeur OF concefnioH
that H. cannot be compared With. an:
bther musical ceyItes1.
'"Tg,ere H. g. r1ossfh9h1 ssotfree CO. darn
Ies- in tie fact that this sunnfy or
fu,istc.atis, In greater than ttIhc dsrnat1d.
Hya@t may interfere with the sseatfi.
ress e4tl UNITY % development, but L
beciesV,, ttrat tho ssc,nd instincts, o. thee
lA,oae seaaI ristb.ie will overcome TINS
Evening star., 1926-05-14
IWOUN|VERSInES
IN l4FOOT ROOM
Disclosure pHade by kT72r!2an
EaeSC3l Association r.
veSIIgdt0rs.
tA1AtHhaaxni d 17'nas

,EMarAGsa ..7E8s' 1lse-,Te0e' Hasa''rr'f'-
hfsz txfriwo1;s;Etd]lsss occupied tdual:ters lin
nsHaunn az ffeet square in "a Chicare
enfrsn trlillt1nrs, the -.Irncrlcan -Aleti1as
Associia4pgn td:sclnsejl ,yestesda.y.
the e,ss.;,,s.taettio Investigators %0teTf
ttht tthe An1nln-JeI1Ierso Ujn;"tT5i.E
and tsl1f University Co: Trinity tIolic H.
0drrassnnn,letae schools ask i,n,h i2eta-
al, hN TIN, FSa1. X. 1Er"rGr- s3laCt u
Nalpsarais0, fe;'f... ;:sUi; tet'sst tthe fs+fT
Hs. d. Na.WGif-MvsllHa,' oot La :. G'-t&b
N11fl iasS3 ffiIl.1Ia,' tallC a ;.%t.!
bAs: III the ifaruiuE. ] ;:...ss was -.iu1vl1
ytttrt tsi1s4 Al1le itaar I, i GraiCy 60. Sigh
Ward HeFrd., Ia1s Angeles, was ii1uV,-
hurhesf by Fipandss Il. Is, WElli<C,' eFrt
~. G.. H2SaJfaSuGIfs. GIll4. !lax ?iSs Gf6tlt
iHTnEknsrs III o1rae sIcuun wctfgro 'i0ieasll
GssHanfs1T1Gft1 aihsp Lives f;TnC Estselas.
!, IN iit4 "dinitona mill, ii1Gtu.J', tsta
NEAn6aftnTr ey1nanincet 6irtt IIo5vit III
estsntihg tttee ssnGili flyes' ooGnuptst ny
tie ''tSNsp gtreet1 uIlijVer5iSios' ini f@lfstlI'
sWtno1Ye than ttwu yvearsssftn a5e1tean,
NaT~ 1G,. i'm. aa.G Gtecr9aS "a e; HTf1ft-
ttesa, i'm e. s,liiiesats !laac t'1aCr l&stct .a1
IssRaest7 H. ttm lGinco.n-J ofierSoI TN.
SS.asitW
), El1ee eetiito> C" tthc IJ;,nGnesA -lteut sa
Nbr4sf haai ssaii I'm .~sg2itIp3n u12nt's
IN fhraas Tns2'bc 'Ci){8a .s,S 1F5Sliet- 10
S&RQSnesee by tina, schools
z Heat. Hs1TVeei+SEk&k>e>' 0oE-2>' tt1e ttGss1
khSipnss daslidel 1il1cg, tine tschoo- ooffoys e;
tEnAeidca5 ecnursI Co tthG inedIca. odlpte
MAS i1s45 t1eeel> Esgrantet', lhu- esaIG tina
An a feev lnaSGEpcei %s0nlc wears a5sn
19dunaioatuz d4hbaouGlt' NVere 2dsSafeE to
%fNdnafe& Of C0itsg- fsciToolS.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

notes of the street organs are becom-
ing fainter and fainter.
When Adelina Patti as a child sang
to the accompaniment Of the hurdy-
Gurdy in the Vieux Carre, they were
here, there and everywhere. Now
they are few and far between In the
French section as we'll as uptnwn
New Orleans.
Hundreds Of atrRat OHNann ara
stored here where a fsw years. ago
there was a waiting line. Ths hurdy-
gurdy scale Of rent is f,aIn- a mini.
mum OF 81 up and thBy can be kept
from 10 am. until 10 pm. III the
heyday of the street organs noDli-
larity a. comfortable living: c0lud be
Evening star., 1926-05-14
akNKER,- STEifg:@- COZ (S EEL ESag
C0LLIQE4 WHITE VEHSsl
HSennd MtszaGr ttotthe(cJ.fe Vsn,
kzueia Occaara in, 1J2owe- by od
New Y6o1a TEfaItY1l

NEW YORK, Ma, ttt~-.221c CC;ilt of
Venezuela. tanker % {; ri s;1li tfes47life&
Co. which va4S airpacs 6fsestropd by,
ecSpiosioGa a3sd lae az A'>Gr -AErt4l,s,
Tex. on the In0g. lEa. 20 AIa,4a II 4 with
4 loss of 25 members &C tt34 rCceqs cola
ilded yesterday 4 tue l99scs' tua- with
the Howick Hail. g. fgeS4-sIsez- frorD
Norfolk for New l0eic. TneEec vsaS
ox1ly slight damage to,eesf1ex" bsa&i
After the collision tlray locsoed to-
gether, for a time, b1It s3oa a$tceESnFd
drifted apart. the EIowitfc Hall
grounding, while th4 Eenezzeeac pro-
Ceeded in tow. The How1ttc Ha1A
however. refioated lrnaSsisted and ps-o-
ceeded up the harbor to nee pUae- in
Manhattan The GtAks CO NtseGsaz,ssa
arrived in New Yocic Mao g. foe re-
conditioning.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

T9Ise Tiweent&eh. Century Wi,tio VIII.
bparaa4M spt1zes to 7Washiiteto.tss rnoos-
hrroItetMt- 'rts711toc wYr,rsH'' iir tt:he bsaarc
rpecn co. ttise J,>fstrtc- IBnimnr trcnror-
trcwmeonin nsgsa: = 1DO cotctecs, .T,ee eauaarTs;
tNf1t t.t,eeaven .ttottiroAey .tosewv0ft -ffaeI
Heezr: cor 50 tarsatnF Il: tttae Ifass yeer.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
REWARDS WEDuEn BLISS.
Prussia to- Give, CaSh con F1ffteth
Anniversary CO Gcap6sg.

BERLIN. May II. C2p-n'fer IPra-
sian government. rsYsYsEaa: ear o6d ceAs-
tom. has put a. pBcaGa1ra Oos rsa1rtsaa
bliss. Whether the, I&An yz&s2r to ctfs
down divorces was rpoS dGtettAssd, bG1t
the minister o1 tErs1aEc T1.5i Isl1' 90
marks to each cocSsxah tina hn@s laied
together so or so yeargea,S Il G196SAeR oG-
diamond anmfersary, rCreses.
The only STRINGS aat&gesad toe the.
e1varG were THAI boob haaabaTs1 and
wife must be- permanent residents OF
Prussia.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
DR. John w. Dewd- Dies.

TOLEDO. May II CRp,-lr.. John
w. Dowd. 70. president oS the Uni
versity of Tolecfo. dd4d IeSsee6s.y'
after an illness oG thTpes yTeeScs4 He,
rnn for mayor OF Toleeftc ooI the Re-
publican ticket g. nuEnisQe-' oS years.
ago
Evening star., 1926-05-14

realized for the musician and his
monkey, who collected the coins. Now
the monkey Is rarely seen for the few
hurdy .gurdies left are pushed about
the streets by negroes, who have no
"tima" for monkeys.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Heads E1gaIaRmcH HnfB.

ATLANTIC CITY, N,.J., Esag IL Ga9,
Dana. Eieslca. president of taaS JIndsss
writer's Laboratories. Chicago. Was
elected president az tbs NGttunm. Rfna
Protection Association at the ccosing
of the. .RnnllAla mca.tnge hesaat NAeaccxlnAA
Evening star., 1926-05-14
FURTWAENGLER PRAISES
AMERICAS MUSIC LIFE
NJ. 2. Symphony Conductor, In Ber'
lin, Gays, Technical Rendition
Hene E,llpassss- All.

s3ss ttAe Aks0seSaRd. Rrces~
1 HnRIIIN,, May 1A.--~sASoy ccher iri,tsS-
ral cante:, ctan- rnfttcs- Atnsstcs ara co.
nsecallv ,,oav ISuf:,. it1roJat. tis teeeI.
k4lre1 ns-re-crm 90 rt,sIan.,.c, Is tepn-'
kcrr,eti, tisaeaar4aaT Wilhelm Esuttvlfa.'
Evening star., 1926-05-14
HURDY-GURDY PASSING
FROM CITY STREET LIFE
New Orleans, Once overrun With
MuSIc Machines, Now Seldom
Sees Them.

Sees Inem.
BY whe Assngiated Press
NEW ORLEANS. May l4.-Thc
Rrilrisr scurdy is following the CHIMNEY
ssuteg, iirtu limbo. With the high hat5i
IuS the chimney sweeps seldom seen
ON ute atreetS Of New Orleans, the
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
LEGISLATIVE AID FOR REMINGTON HOME,

If the next legislature fails to pro vide funds for an additional room at the Newington Home for Crippled Children it will be failing 10 do q humanitarian duty that needs 10 be done promptly, without argument and in a liberal manner.
 Miss Constance Leigh, superin- tendent of the home, has told us that the home is doing a remarkable work for crippled children of Con- necticut. Her work is of type that scarcely needs to be emphasized.
 What is more pathetic than a crippled child? Denied the inheri- tance of childhood to run and play, held by an memorable fate in q re- stricted sphere while youthful high spirits continue part of the develop ment-here is work, Mir. Legisla- tors, that needs no sales talk or propaganda to reach the heart.
 There should be no such thing as economy where the needs of crip- pied children are concerned.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
ECONOMY I\ ROADS

II is 10 he hoped that the state highway department will construct few if any more bituminous maca- dam roads in the future. According 10 the report just issued their aver age cost has been $20,00O mile, and the depreciation under present conditions is 20 per cent a year. That means such a road will last only five years.
 Concrete and brick roads, Of which the state now possesses 333 miles, cost more 10 put down but the de- preciation is so much less that in the long run they are really cheaper Such roads have cost the state an average of $30,0O0 a mile. and the depreciation is only per cent Il year. That means the life of such q highway is 20 years.
 A large proportion of state high ways no doubt were put down when costs were less than at present, so that the foregoing averages may be less than the same roads could be constructed today. But the rate of depreciation has not altered.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
SLAP AT "ERATS"

Fraternity control of high school athletics needed such a stinging re- huke as was administered in the election of John F.ricson as captain of next years football team. Col lege fratcrnities may have their place within proper bounds, but high schools should not permit the fraternity idea to control eXtra-c cur ricula activities.
 High school fratcrnities may have some justification for their existence, but the riyalries and deadlocks they sometimes cngendor are of no ad- vantage 10 anybody, especially not the high school. The modern trend is away from fraternity control of school athletics, it is stated: and if this is truc-as we trust it might be it means that the spirit of true democracy is not disappearing in educational circles.
 Let such boys who like the fra ternities feel at home in them: but let frat politics stay in the frats, not raise their devastating influence elsewhere,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Observation On He Weather

Washington, Dec. 16.-Forecact for Southern New England; Partly cloudy, slightly colder in Massachu- setts tonight Friday partly cloudy, fresh to strong west winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy tonight; snow nurrie: in North portion; Friday partly cloudy; not much change in tenn perature. Fresh to strong west winds.
 Conditions: The disturbance that was moving up the south Atlantic coast yesterday has. passed out 10 sea. It produced light rains on the south Atlantic coast and light snows from North Carolina northeastward along the coast to northern New England also in the lower lake region, New, York state and the St. Lawrence valley. Pressure re- mains low over the lake region and high over the south from Texas eastward and northeastward 10 New England.
 Temperatures in the cold wave Of the interior are moderating con- siderably Suh-zero temperatures were reported this morning from North Dakota, eastern South Da- kota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and up- per Michigan.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

The stage trappings of the melo- drama being so carefully looked after the jury simply succumbcd. It didn't disagree about thing; it simply came forward with q verdict of acquittal and is glad the whole thing is oyA in time for inc Christ mas santa clausing.
 Of course, everybody ought to be convinced; everybody is convinced. But we are not going 10 stress what they arc convinced about
 Alr. Doheny can now return 10 oil gushing with the glint of victory in his eyes and the badge Of childlikc innocence upon his coat lapel He will be even more patriotic than be- fore.
 MT. Fall can return to his Arizona ranch-with. the debt of $1OO.OOO hanging over it like q pail of smoke and spend his time conversing with cowpunchcrs and refusing to be interviewed.
 As for rhe public-it seems noth- ing matters.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
DLNTn OF MISS MIRRAN

Miss Adele D. Murray was one of the most active of advocates for woman sultragr-and became a jealous worker in the political vine yard when this great objective of weman's rights had been attained.
 A woman in whom humanitarian instincts were finely developed, she assiduously coupled her dynamic personality with the causes of uplift.
 By nature a rcformer she aligned herself with movements that promised social and political better mcnt.
 By conviction a Democrat, she practiccd the nc plus ultra Of democracy, and was universally honorcd and respected for her able presentation of political views
 By disposition a leader. she was recognized as such in being identi- fled with the state central committee of her party.
 Ii will ever remain one of the mysteries of life why shining mark, at the apex of her career, should be cut down. Had Miss Mur- ray been more fortunate in the num- Der of years which an inscrutable fate allotted to her upon this sphere she in all probability would have been an influence for good citizen ship and high ideals for years 10 come. Now her keen mind, her convincing language. her pungcnt pen are all forever stilled. Berlin is the loser; likewise New Britain. Her logions of friends and admirers are bowed with sorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
JEROME STREET BUS FARE INCREASE

Fare increases in general are un popular. but in the case of the Jerome street bus line it was notable that there were no objections against higher rates. The owner placed all his cards on the table. in effect said to his public that either the fares would have to be higher or there would be no busses, and the people, through their representatives. could not help agreeing something had to be done 10 save the line. The evil dencc. placed before the Public Service Commission by qualified ac countants, was irrefutablc.
 Of all the bus lines radiating from the Center the Jerome street line has been the weakest, both in num- Der of passengers carried and in schedules. Now 20-minute sched ule will be attempted, and this In all conscience is poor enough for city service. Yet some other lines run no oftener. To obtain service from the line it will be necessary for patrons to acquaint themselves with the time busses can be expected along the route and to be waiting approximately at the right moment. Missing q bus and being forced 10 wait 20 minutes on q cold day is the only other alternatire-a most un- pleasant one.
 The owner of the line, allowed q fare which ought to show some pro- fit, is in duty bound to improve the service in every possible manner. This will be the way to increase pa irons and keep them satisfied.