davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
FARM LABOR OFFICE
SAYS RUM0RS FALSE

Reports that the San Antonio Farm
Labor office is sending to other states
laborers needed in South Texas, are
incorrect, according to E. r. Goss,
superintendent for the local division.
"The Farm Labor division of the
United States Employment Service
will not be a party to inducing labor
of any kind to move from one com.
munity or state where it is needed, no
matter how badly it may be needed
in another" Mr.. GOss said.
'The United States Farm Labor
division tries to learn at all times
where there is a surplus of labor and
where it can be placed so that there
may be the least time possible lost in
bringing the men and the jobs to-
getber.
"This service is free to both employ.
er and employe.
This statement is made because we
have received several inquiries evil
IDENTIFY prompted by the thought that
the San Antonio farm labor office is
engaged in securing help for Out-of-
state employers. This we would only
do as we did last year when a large
section of Texas was drouth stricken
and there were thousands of Texas
citizens unemployed and in distress"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
ga kl0k-L
HS Hc1 on time
ADVERTISEMENT
Wonderful Results
HOBO KIDNEY AND
BLADDER REMEDY

Mr.. Philan writes that he had
kidney trouble, purchased Hobo
Kidney and Bladder Remedy from
a drug store at Winfield, Louis
lana, and now writes to give tes-
timony of the wonderful results
he obtained by taking it.
He says he never had recur-
ring symptom since taking Hobo
Kidney and Bladder Remedy.
Why suffer any longer with
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pie in all walks Of life? Get a
treatment of this money-back
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borhood druggist. 1t contains no
alcohol, opiates, or habit forming
drugs, but herbs from which it is
made carry a purifying property
that has been found of great
value.
HOBO MEDICINE COMPANY
Beaumont, Texas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Here is sure relief for
Constipation

You cannot be well and happy and
be constipated that is certain.
Headache, dizziness, sallow COM
plexion, sickness and operations
are caused by carelessness and our
modern way Of living. No laxative
is effective that does not act on the
entire bowel system. Just the
emptying of the lower bowel does
not give best results. The new &C.
cepted way is by taking KLoK-LAx
tabules at 9 at night. KLoK-LAx
thoroughly cleans the entire bowel
system. Your druggist will guar
antee KLoK-LAx-in the "gold and
black" box-18 tabules thirty-five
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, April 10.
Op)-Klamath Indians ut Beatty and
BLY,, two reservation towns in Oregon,
are on a rampage of drinking, gam
bling and carousing and fear is felt
for the safety of white residents in
the district.
Local, state and county peace Off
GERS are powerless to cope with the
situation, which is the outgrowth Of
recent decision by Circuit Judge A. l..
Leavitt, in a habeas corpus action,
holding that Indians on the reserva-
ton are not under the jurisdiction of
state and county laws.
WARDS OF U. s.
Judge Leavitt's decision holds that
the Indians are wards of the Federal
government, protected by treaty and
immune from arrest by anyone but
United States officials so long as they
remain on the reservation.
District Attorney Elliott said yes
terday that if the demonstrations con-
tinued he would be forced to ask that
Federal officers be sent from Portland
or that local peace officers be empow-
cred to act as United States deputies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
INDIANS GO ON RAMPAGE
AT OREGON RESERVATION

Both state and county officers are
pOwcrless and the Indians know it."
he said. "As the matter now stands
an Indian may sit in the middle of
Beatty's one street, with a moonshinc
still running beside him, drinking his
own product and running a cash poker
game on the side, and be legally free
from all Interruptions until United
StotaS officarS a rriva
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
RUSSIA MAY PROVE
NEMESIS Of LEAGUE

BERLIN, April 15.-The League
of Nations and the Locarno Pact, tenn
porarily saved at Geneva by Premier
Brands sleight Of hand in admitting
Germany morally" into the league,
are facing new disasters as the result
of intrigues now being spun in Euro
pean chancellories.
Dark clouds are gathering over the
commission which is TO study the "re-
forming of the League Council" fol-
lowing the September session when
Germany's admission is to be com
pleted. Various nations are already
manoeuvering TO shift the blame for
any final blowup of the Locarno pol
icy to the shoulders Of others.
Looming above these intrigues is
the shadow of Russia. 1t is becoming
a serious question whether in the fight
for Germany's soul, Tchitcherin. the
Fox of the Krc1nlin," will not final
ly triumph over the statesmen of the
allies.
1t is believed here that the disarma-
ment conference scheduled for May
II at Geneva is doomed to failure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
TURKS PUT DAMPER
ON CRAZE OF JAZZ

CoNsTANTINOPLE, April TO-
R-The new republic of Turkey,
having launched the nation on the
high seas of modern civilization, is
beginning to post danger signals. The
craze for jazz dancing that has been
sweeping the country since the recent
dawn of the Western era has received
its first check from the government.
The minister of public instruction has
issued an order prohibiting dances
being given in grammar and high
schools and prohibiting the pupils Of
these schools from entering public
dance halls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
DOCTORS EXAMINE
C.M.T.C. APPLICANTS

Medical examination Of candidates
for the c. NJ. Z. C. from the r. O..
Il. G. unit of Main Avenue High
School, and civilians, were held at the
II. o. T. G. armory, Main avenue, at
3 80 p. m. Thursday, under the diree
ton of Captain Lee V. Hunnicut, c..
NJ. It. G. officer and First Lieuten.
ant John L. Hill, commandant of ca
diets. A similar examination was held
at Breckenridge High School Wednes-
day.
Civilians who desire TO attend the G
NJ. 7. c. at Fort Sam Houston, who
we're unable to attend the cxamina.
tiOns at Breckenridge or Main Ave.
nue., may have their examinations if
they will apply to Lieutenant Hill
at the X. o. T. G. armory at the
Main Avenue School or telephone Mis-
sion 1910 for appointment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
MOROCCAN PEACE
PROSPECTS DRAG

PARIS, April 10. - Up - The
latest dispatches from Morocco show
the situation between the revolving
Riffian tribesmen and the French and
Spanish is most obscure.
There appears to be no hurry about
starting the proposed peace negotia-
tions at Oudjda, on the Algerian
Moroccan frontier. Henri Ponsot, one
of the French delegates, who is to
confer with the Spanish authorities
before proceeding to Oudjda. will not
arrive there before next Wednesday.
and the Spanish delegates are expect
ed there at an even later date.
This lack of haste in gathering for
the peace conference may be explained
BY the fact that unofficial negotia-
tions are still in progress at TaouIit,
Morocco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
EMPLOYEES OF CUBA
ROAD START STRIKE

. HAVANA, April 15.-CR)-A strike
of the employees of the Cuba Railroad
Company for increased wages has be.
sun. The government announces that
mail will be conveyed by arTed forces
and that If food shortage arises
trains vii. be run under military pro-
lection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
COMPTROLLER ISSUES
NATIONAL BANK CALL

WASHINGTON, April 15.-P)-
The comptroller of the currency to
day issued a call for the condition OF
all national banks at the close of bust
ness on Monday, April L..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
GENERAL PERSHING
SPEEDIEST PIGEON

FORT MONMOUTH, n. j., April
1J.-P)-General Pershing is the
spcediest army carrier pigeon here
He winged 1S9 miles from Washing
ton in > hours, 20 minutes, beating
eleven rivals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
SAGE HAND FATAL
TO PINOCHLE PLAYER

CHICAGO, April 15.-Rl-Eisht
aces in a pinochle hand were fatal to
Herman Schlee, GS, yesterday. He
loked at them, smiled, and fell over
lead.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin. ss. Probate Court,
 October 1, A. .. 1926.
 Estate Of Elias Wohll late of New Britain, in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Isidore Wohll praying that he may be authorized to sell the interest of the decedent In certain land located on Relden g.. New Britain. a g per said application on file more fully appears It Is
 Ordered. That said application he heard and determined at the Probate Office In New Britain, in said district on tho sth day of october A. p. 1928. at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice he given of tho pendency of said application and the time and place Of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation In said district and by posting a copy of thls order on the public sign post in tho town Of New Britain, in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in Interest, either personally or hy mailing 10 each one. pre- paid postage, copy of this order. and re- turn make to this court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
and kensington attended.
 Claims Notice

SldiIliS NOtltP A notice dated September Soth has been posted 10 the effect that a hearing of claims on the estate of Georgiana A. Kelsey will be held on Wednesday. October 18th at 9 o'clock at the offices of Judge Bernard F. Gaffney in New Britain.
 Ministers to Meet
 The annual meeting of the Hart ford Association of Congregational Ministers will be held this afternoon in the Berlin Congregational church as the guests of Rev Samuel A. Fiske. About 40 ministers are ex- pected to attend the meeting. The ladies Of the parish will serve a dinner following the affair.
 Personal Items
 Joseph Sisti has returned to his home in Kensington following an operation recently undergone at the New Britain General hospital.
 William Cary has left for weeks vacation which he will spend in the White Mountains.
 EAST BERLIN ITEMS.
 Francis Cobey and Walter Verde lin returned home last evening from New York where they attended the World series games Saturday and Sunday. They made the trip by automobile.
 The Girls club meets this evening at Community hall under the super vision of Physical Director William Ogle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Potts enter tained relatives at their home Sun day.
 Mrs. F.. c. Hazelwood and Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Cromwell called upon relatives In town yester- day.
 Mrs. Frank Cobev and Mrs. Max Sugenheim attended the wedding of a relative in Bristol last Saturday.
 Edward Porter of Hartford was the guest of his father, Henry POT. ter, Of Wilcox evenue yesterday.
 William Dennis is erecting a gar age on his property on Wilcox ave- nue.
 All members of the Knights Of Pythias are requested to be present
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

at the social and reception to mem bers of out of town lodges and in vited guests. The reception begins at o'clock and will be held in Com munity hall.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dells Lord of Meri- den called upon relatives in tow yesterday. Mrs. Lord was formerly Miss Margaret Trevethan.
 There will be a whist party this evening at Sacred Heart church so- cial rooms to which the public has been invited. Miss Nellie McInerney is the hostess for the evening. Considerable progress has been made with the Community club fair plans and the entertainment req lures for the three nights of the even have been secured. Rehearsals are being held weekly by the old time minstrel troupe who will put on show that has never been equaled here. Additional acts of vaudeville from the "big time" have been booked. 10 he used on the second night of the show. Dancing will be on the program and it is un- derstood that on the last night of the fair special prizes are to be awarded 10 the couple performing the best Charleston.
 Miss Mabelle Read. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. F.. Y. Read. sustained a fractured colla rbone Saturday. She rolled off q couch on which she was sleeping.
 Mrs. ]. Rose Belden spent the week end out of town with relatives.
 The usual weekly meeting and so- cial of the Community club will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock in Community hall. The matter of entering a basketball team in the Hartford County Y lea sue will be brought up at this time.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
ENDS FISCAL YEAR
 WITHIN ESTIMATES
PlainVille Within Appropriation Expect Further Decrease
SCHOOLS ONLY INCREASE
Voting Lghtest in Tears-Manros.-
 McCrum Wedding -- Boy Has Fractured Skull Blues Win
 Opener-Pahl-M Miller FnGagcmcnt.

Within few minutes after the votes cast in today's election have been tahulated. the Herald Will bulletin them in the window or Ryder's store. Returns will
 probably be available about 6:So o'clock.
 Plainville finished the fiscal year l925-l9e6 we'll within the estimates approved at the annual town meet
 Ing last October, it ia shown by the annual town reports issued today.
 A further lessening of expenditures
 is expected for the coming twelve
 month, the 19n6-1q27 budget being
 lower than that Of the year just ended. The only item which shows an increase is that of schools, the 'addition Of the high school bringing about an unavoidable advance in ex-
 penditures for education.
 The budget for 1q25-o6 called for
 stl4,S92.97, while the actual ex-
 penditures are set at s1SG.Oqo
 For inc coming year, the sum of
 Sl44472.00 will be asked. The largest item In the expenses Of the town is the school system, and this, due to the building of the high school is growing larger. This ac- tuallv prevented the school depart ment from finishing within It's ap- propriation for the past year. the actual expenditure being s71.51o against an estimate Of s6S.5c0.SS. For the coming year sS1.073 will he asked: the high school will he completed and put in operation dur ing the coming months and an in- crease of expenses can not he avoid ed in spite Of the fact that Plain 'ille at present is educating it's chill dren more economically than any other town in the state.
 The attorney account exceeded the estimate by $50 and this year $500 instead Of $500 will be asked. Election expenses will be larger. New equipment for the fire depart mont and a succession of serious fired during tho soft coal period last winter brought this branch Of the town government over it's a7- proprtation of sS.000. but reNe- tition Of these unusual circum- stances is not looked for and the same amount will be asked again. The library appropriation has been trebled and placed at $500. Although the s10,ooo appropriation for high ways was exceeded only s9,0o0 is asked for the coming year. The police account remains at sS.00N. The new electric lighting contract has made it necessary to increase 'he amount requested from s5400 10 s6,15o, although the town kept within it's appropriation last year Another large time is one of slS.- poo. the treasurers estimate of eX- penses for courts. interest on bonds and sinking funds, and similar ex-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

DO YOU FALL FOR RLAHc
 You have been told that our film service is poor. Blah. Al! work is delivered st o'clock You have Eccn told that the work Is rotten because it Is cheaper. More Blah!
 Our prices arc tho same as the New Britain Main Nt. stores. Now. We'll talk.
 Our service Is not cQuallcd In town and 10 prove it wc arc going to develop and print all films free of charge during october. We could not afford to do this unless we had the service. quality and price to of- fer you. We have 1t. Try LIS, and Hou'll come again.
 Remember, all films are develop rI and printed free or charge so take plenty. The more you take the better we like it.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
'VOX POPULp AT
 POLLS IN BERLIN Ballots Cast Today for Nominees
 for Town Offices BOTH PARTIES CONFIDENT
League Calls Special Meeting-Tabs to Hold Drive For Membership Kensington Jubilant Over Series Win-Other Items of Interest

Assured of pleasant day for polling, local politicians spent a busy day today rounding up voters in the three districts and seeing 1t 1t that they arrived at the polling places in time to slip their ballots into the boxes.
 Until this morning there was no leaders of each party. the republi- cans stating that a victory was in evitable and the democrats replying that numerous positions would re- ceive a large democratic vote re- gardless of republican predictions. The positions that will receive the greatest consideration as democratic vote gatherers are thought to be those of tax collector board of re- lief and board of assessors.
 A victory for George B. Carter as first selectman is almost a certainty unless some radical upset occurs, which was termed as improbable by leaders of both parties. Raymond c. Dyer, the democratic candidate for first selectman, seems to be slated for his old post as third selectman, where he has served 10 satisfac- tory degree for past years.
 First Selectman Carter today re- paated his plea that all voters visit the polls today, regardless of party lines. He stated that it is the duty ot every citizen to cast his ballot on this deciding day and that evasion Of this duty could be termed as lack of patriotism. Unless the complete vote was brought out, he stated fur ther, the results were no indi- cations of the public voice.
 Max Sugenhime, the East Berlin candidate for the relief board on the republican ticket, is we'll known. Just how many votes his name car ries for the coveted position is not known, but the democrats will make a strong bid for the position in an effort to break up the republican monopoly of the past two or three terms.
 The polls will open from o'clock this morning to ? o'clock this after noon, at the closing of which there was a business meeting of the boards and officials. At the adjournment of this business meeting, the date for the town meeting to be held some time next week will be set.
 Kensington's polls were busy from the opening hour on during the morning with a brief rush at noon. The first Kensingtonian to cast ballot was Frank Mccormick. Mrs. Florence Green cast the first vote for the women. In the town hall, af- fairs move more slowly, and up until noon returns from voters were fairly light. Ralph R. Carter cast the first vote in the Worthington Ridge ballot box and Myrtle Pryor led the women in the race for honors. Re- ports from East Berlin showed a brisk fuiy of voters until the noon hour with everything running smoothly,
 League Activities
 The kensington league of women voters will hold special meeting Tuesday evening at s o'clock at
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
Birthday Party

4 birthday was tendered MISS Sophia Drust last evening at her home in Kensington, about 30 guests attending. The home was decorated in Blue and Gold with home garden flowers in bouquets. Games. were played and vocal and instrumental solos were given, after which refreshments were served. Guests from Waterbury, New Britain
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
Statement of Indebtedness
Inventory of Property

The inventory of town property prepared by tho selectmen shcIs that the property of the town is valued at S3Q5. 500. whereas lass year it was only s17&,6o0. The largest jump is caused by the adli- ton Of tho high school which IS evauated at S125.ooo. The Broad street and Linden street schools gre also estimated 10 have increased ia value, as well as the town lot 1t Maple and Whiting Strnets
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
DO YOU FALL FOR RIAHr 2

tConttnued on Page Ten)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
CONGRESS
CT IS D. c.
Bill 8

What promises to develop into
the most important piece Of Dis
trict legislation to come before
Congress this year the bill to
broaden the powers Of the DISTRICT
Commissioners was introduced
simultaneously IN the Senate and
House today by Senator Arthur
Capper Of Kansas, and Represen-
tative Frederick n. zihlman Of
Maryland, chairmen Of the Dis
trict committees.
The measure, if passed, will
give the District Commissioners
full authority over all purely mu-
nicipal functions, leaving the
hands of Congress free to devote
attention to the most important
of District legislation.
The measure it is expected, win
CONTINUED on Page 22l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

by Secretary OF the Interior Work,
and supported BY the White. House.
One Republican Senator from a
Pacific Coast State who lis rated
IAN Administration Senator Is
known to have told President Cool
idge that unless he got rid OF
Work, or reversed his policies. the
Republican party wonld not win a
western state ntUt November. "
Demand for Secretary Works Of
fetal head has been general among
the Far Westerners ever since Con
gress convened. Senator Borah
(R.l OF Idaho has been one Of the
outstanding critics Of his reclama-
ton and irrigation policies.
The real attack on Secretary
Work win begin when the Depart
ment Of the Interior appropriation
bin comes ub in the Senate.
The third revolt on the White
House viii. center around the Presi-
dents designation of Thomas r.
WoodlOclc. OF New York, and Rich
ard ". Taylor, of Alabama, as mem
bers OF the Interstate Commerce
Commit ssion. There is some doubt
whether they can be confirmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

Fresh from contact with home
influences during the holiday recess,
members from the Corn Belt re-
turned to the Capital seriously
aroused over conditions, and
threatening to enact remedial 1egis,
Iation that will run counter to
President Coolidge's dictum tina.
there shall be no agricultural legis-
Iation that will make the Federal
Government party to price-fixing
for crops, either directly or indi-
rectly.
Bills for the relief OF the farmer
fairly sprouted from the pockets
of Wesferners. Many OF them viii
find their way into the legislat- We
hoppers during the next few days.
sponsored not only by the so-cailed
insurgents from the West, but also
by Republican regulars Of the I5pe
OF Senator Cummins R.) OF Iowa,
whose party orthodoxy rarely is
questioned.
Want Works Scalp
While the agricultural revolt Is
the most menacing from the Admin
istration viewpoint, revolt ct
scarcely less proportions is boiling
among the Far Western reclana-
tionists over the policies inauguratefl