davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
MIN. REPUBLICAN
 PARTY NONINATES
 ANTI,VOLSTEADIAN
CContinued from First Page)

Barring and Frank A. Peabody Of Houlton.
 State Auditor Ebert D. Hayford' republican. won renomination over Edwin J. Merrill of South Port land. apparently receiving q some what larger majority than that Of Brewster over Thaycr. Returns from 4SS precincts in $2G towns gave:
 Hayford @o,916.
 Morrill, 1T777.
 Thayor's Campaign
 Major Thayer made tho chief is- sue of his campaign against Gov ernor Brewster constitutional amendment prohibiting the appro- priation Of public funds for private schools and other institutions, passed by the last legislature and to come before the voters at the state cleo ton in September. Brewster won his nomination and election two years ago on a platform faroring such an amendment and in that campaign was openly supported by the Ilu kluX Klan.
 Thayer also won support from members Of the party who were dis satisfied over the methods used in the busting by the governor Of Sheriff Henry F. Cummings Of Ken nehec county on charges Of malad- minis'ration of the county jail. Sheriff Cummings on incomplete re- turns appeared 10 have been rc- nominated over Ira X. Witham Of Clinton Thayer carried Kenneboc county by vote Of 6.20o 10 5.1S7 for Brewster Brewster carried most if not all of the other counties.
 Tho governor carried his home city Portland, as well as Bangor, the home city of his opponent. Thayer carried the cities of Water vile, Augusta and Passport.
 Fail to Cast Ballot
 The little hamlet6 of Dob,oIs and AllaEash plantation did not cast q single ballot. Allagash, in Aroost ook county, reported that all tho men wero busy driving logs on tha St. John river and that tho women ap- parently were afraid 10 vote Brow stor captured all five of inc republi- can votes on Monhcgan Island, fam ons as the place where Donald F. MacMillan makes it a practice to stop on his way from Maine 10 the Arctic on his polar expeditions.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
GREAT GATHERING
 IF WOMEN PRESENT AT CHICAGO FIELD
Continued From Page 1.)

coun' vas made to determine the strength or the five bridges and one yiaduct over which the crowds passed. For A. minutes the counters were swept ou their feet by the crowd, anxious 10 grt 10 Soldiers Stadium, and they estimated 15n.000 passed without being actually count ed.
 Except for this interval their tab nIotions 'o'all"1 &57.539 persons
 Fair "oa'hor is predicted for to- morrow and likely for Thursday. when the great religious rcstiEaI will attain lis climax in an open air ccle- bra'iou at NIn1cloin,
 One oc 'le smaller items waiting at MuuIa.ajn o contribute 10 tho in- warI satisfaction of rhe visitors is eight tons Of "bot dogs"
 Cardinal Nmdc'ciu. sponsor oC| 'Hr congress. says Of the holding ol. tno ceremonies in Chicago: As the. youngest daughter Of the great s'atholIc 'amN with all tho en-. .H=Iasm and ,rcrEy of youth wc ecut Forth Inc call 10 thc children of Tho Holy Church rha world over. And. behold. they have answered .a- rII auI from every land under =N. sum they hasr romo-the great ..- ..5 tH. puures'.'
 Iaa spr.ta.'a or r@. Mass Of inc. f.als ., S1llrrS hrI yesterday,
 ..a d quarter or million people .,ongud o make the occasion az s... urA'csf gathering ever assem- ...H ,or a Christian religious cerr- .naE recalled som" o' the famous ...'a.aeiaal gatherings Of history. trump aHI ceremony those occasions 4I u4t their assemblies woald
 s. h.an virtually lost in inc
 Dna u.orr which Cardinal Ron <Up ..tnmfn1 mass.
 -Four uuulr~f kiddics were .um" turing inc crlcmonics yes
 4ns al noon. and all but 2o
 ..H 'ar.. home addresses. Special workers N.ro kept busy rcnnI'tng ruu.I,e
 From l.yay.t until lark y"s''r- .aN thousands n.nd through inc .|os Sam. mt6eIul for glimpse g tr" interior and 10 receive bcnc- HalIou T. na estimated that 5.noo ran hour entered Inc church.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
THROUGH ADVICE
 OF NEICHBOR
Woman Tried Lydia E. Pinkham's s
 Vegetable Compound
A Good Pill Is the Best LaXatiyes

"A neIEhbOr advised me 10 try Lvdla E PInkham 5 NegetaMIe Com.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

From ayug.t until lark yrst'r- .aH thousands n."d through inc .us Sam. mfbeIwl for glimpse y. tr" interior and 10 receive bcnc- IalIou T. na. estimated that 5000 an hour ,r...I Inc church
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

-Four uuulrwf liddics were vmI' turing the crlrmonies yes ...s a1 moon. and all but 20 ..a their home addresses. Special workers We're kept busy raani'tng uGu,-.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
WOMAN LAWYER
LOSES CASE

Mrs. Rebecca Greathouse, assist
ant District Attorney, assigned TO
the Police, Court. appeared smiling
and unpefturbed on the job today
following a defeat yesterday when
= verdict Of mot guilty was re-
turned in . case she was prosecutS
Ing.
John II. Smith, the defendant.
was charged with illegal sale. trans
porting and possession of liquor.
Bertrand Emerson, jr., a former
assistant District Attorney, was the
defendants attorney.
'sWill the fact d Woman Is hand
ling this case Tor the Government
influence You Id any way simply
because she IL woman" Emerson
asked each prospective juror
Evidently IL had no such effect
when the jury was finally selected
and the trial proceeded.
During presentation Of the Gov
ernment's case, Judge Schultz took
occasion to sustain several objec-
tons made BY Emerson, and once
directed Mrs. Greathouse to confine
herself to the evidence. The jury
returned the verdict favorable to
the defendant within 81 few min
utes after receiving the case.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

views the two opponents became
the greatest OF friends.
Thomas Carried Wreath
In 1915 Raymond Asquith was
killed on the. Somme. A month or
two later Thomas was in France
and made a pilgrimage to lay
wreath on the grave Of his friend.
He found some, wild flowers growing
there which ehe carefully gathered.
Returning to England, he sent them
in a box to Asquith, then Premier,
and heartbroken at his sons loss
with just the words: Prom Ray.
mond's grave"
1t is incidents like this that make
Jim" Thomas one Of the best
liked men in England, as popular
among opponents as colleagues, and
when he becomes Premier when the
next Labor Government arrives, no
man will start office with moro 'af-
fectionate regard.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
| thomas RISING
IN ENGLAND
By r. A. WRAY
Internatlonal News servie

AMt(kM1eGAUAA8A
LON DON. April 1O.-J. II.
Thomas, the possible next Prime
Minister Of Britain. is rapidly be-
coming the outstanding figure in
the national life of the, country. !.
whether it Is q question Of poll
tics. industry. commerce. empire
building, sport or philanthropy,
Jim" Thomas is always to the
fore and his presence and services
are always sought. He can talk
as zone. workman to another with
his former mates" he Is still
supreme as railroad mems leader.
and he hobnobs on equal terms
with royal princes and dukes.
Jim" viii take his lunch on an
engine-plate with driver and the
same night he will be equally
happy dining with the most exclu-
sive social set and probably make
the best speech of the evening.
Not PrepOssessfng
No man was ever born with
less capital apart from his natural
ability. His figure is insignificant,
his looks homely in the extreme,
To put an aspirant in its proper
place Is entirely beyond him. But
yet he is the best debater In the
house Of commons, next to Lloyd
George, and he was probably the
best colonial minister ever un-
earthed = by Britain.
stw 4. LEA 90 n m
when he was eight, and never had
any schooling worth speaking about.
AZ 16 he was an engine cleaner on
the railroads and gradually adj
vanced to be driver. in between
making himself a first-class player
OF Rugby football, he educated him
self sufficiently to become secre-
tary of his union.
Within ten years he was the
unions assistant secretary and
rarity In those days-a Labor mem
Der of Parliament.
Never Looked Back
From the day he entered the
House OF Commons he has never
looked back until he not only be-
came the OUTSTANDING Labor leader,
but q brilliant member Of the gov.
has always been famous.
The probable secret Of "Jim's''
success has been a first-class brain
combined with the perfect human
touch. A recent incident shows up
the latter. It was at big public
dinner and Lord Oxford and As.
quith, who resembles greatly the
ideal Of the ancient Greek states
man, turned and referred to Jim
Thomas as one to whom he owed
"a great debt OF affection. What
he meant became known later.
At the outbreak Of the war,
Thomas was a member of Parlia-
ment for Derby. His potential OPP
ponent was Asquith's brilliant son,
Raymond, perhaps the greatest
single loss England suffered In
the war. Despite their political
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
ACTS AS OWN COUNSEL,
RETRAYS SELF TO JUDGE

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Benjamin
Tobolsky, accused Of runmaging
through the apartment of Mrs.
Bessie samter, acted as his own
attorney today. In cross examining
Mrs. Samter he asked:
sHow could you know it was me
when the room was so dark
And how do you know the room
was dark?'' asked the judge.
That's all need to know. ]
hold you for the grand jury"
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Accuracy
The Standard for Advertising

The program for truth in advertising Waged by
forty-six Better Business Bureaus throughout the
United States is more than campaign for technical
truth-its ideal is Accuracy in the presentation Of
merchandise and service through the printed word
For six years, leading Washington Advertisers
have co-operated in eliminating untruth from adj
vertising The work has built up public confidence
between the buyer and the seller. It has made adj
vertising believable by making advertising more
accurate.
The program is being carried forward Each
day, competent Investigators scan the ADVERTISE
ments to prevent the repetition of those statements
that may be inaccurate. The percentage Of correct
advertising is $50, and $50 is open in way or
another to criticism By continued watchfulness
this small percentage is being decreased.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
DRY AGENTS SEIZE
1000 IN LIQUORS,

NEW YORK. April 70. Prohibi.
ton agents seized $1,000 worth of
liquor and complete bottling,
labelling and cutting plant at the
Pocono grill cafe yesterday.
Four persons were arrested. The
place was fun 81 actors when the
raid took place and excitement
was intense.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
STUDENTS ARREST
HEAD or UNIVERSITY

EVANSTON, ILL.,. April 1O. Wal
ter Din Scott, president of North
western University, was arrested
today and carted to the police sta-
ton in black maria" He was
specifically charged with stretch
ing derbies."
Tim Lowry, captain Of the foot
bah team, was arrested and charged
with obstructing traffic.
There wasn't any harm, though.
It was just the Sigma Delta Chi,
Journalistic fraternity, sending out
invitations for its annual gridiron
banquet.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
CONGRESS HEIGHTS BODY
TO HEAR ADDRESSES

Her experiences In Soviet Russia
will be related by Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell at a meeting OF the Congress
Heights Citizens Association Mon.
day night at o'clock in the Sun
day school room OF the Congress
Heights Baptist Church, Brothers
and Esther Streets Southeast.
Jack NJ. Goldsmith, OF Goldsmith
& Co., real estate operators working,
in Wilson Park. also win make ad-
dresses.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

Advertising Is not q miracle but
d sound business force that win
produce profits when honestly pre-
sented and backed BY responsible
individual men or firms, the as
ISOLATION holds. 1t will be tbs
purpose OF the new body to study
and search for the best mediums to
use. thus saving useless expendi-
lures.
A clearing house probably will be
established for the exchange. Of
copy and 8 bulletin Is tentatively
planned which would keep members
III touch with each other and would
be 8 potent force against the spread
Of fraudulent advertising.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
ri ORAL TRIBUTE TO DOG
Pr AGED on CHURCH ALTAR

NEW YORK. April 10. John
Mann placed ! floral tribute on the
altar of the Uniyersaiist church last
sunday in memory of constant
companion.
Todayss issue 81 the little min
ister. the parish paper. explained
that tho constant friend war
Mannss dog which recently died.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Realty Advertisers
Of u. S. Organize

Increasing the efficiency Of the advertising Of real estate and
raising standards Of practice in regard to real estate
verng will be the purposes Of the Real Estate Advertisers
Association national organization formed at recent meet
ing in Toledo, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

The appearance of this
notice in these columns is evil
dence that this newspaper Co
operates with and supports
the Better Business Bureau
for your protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
Local High School
District Pupils
Hold Exercises

Eighth grade graduation excrcis-
es, for all students in the Central
Union high school district with the
exception of the Wilson school of
this city which has its seperate ex-
erciscs tomorrow afternoon. will be
held a the high school tonight.
Students from Acacia, Continael,
Elm, Eucalyptus. Heber. Lone Star.
McCabo union, Seeley union Silsbee
and Westside schools, viii receive
their diplomas.
Tho following exercises, to which
the public is invited, is as follows:
Pianologue, cone Ship Drives
E9st.' Mt. Signal Union District,
Wilfred Tyler, james Fisher.
Reading. Pauline Kilgore, Euca-
lyptus District.
Pianologuc, "In The Usual Way"
Acacia District.
Recitation, Alice Smith, Sccley
Union District.
Address, Rev. Ray L. Carter.
Presentation of Diplomas, Supt.
II. G. Coc.
Song, Leaving the Wcst,' Me
Cabe Union District.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
Parking Lines
Are Renewed

Parking lines throughout the
business section of the cit were re-
painted during the night under o.-
dvrs from Chief OSwalt. the old lines
having been worn out for the past
several weeks.
Pedestrian lines were also re-
painted at the intcrsectiNg corners.
These have not been noticeable for
many months. With the lines
showing the paths for pedestrians
to take, 81 "jay-waikmg' viii be con-
Sidcrcd Gccidqdlv out Of place and
offenders are likely to hear sharp
comments from the police about it..
Al tonight S meeting Of the cit,'
council the question Of installing
houlcVrd stops in the city will be
discussed. Tic Lions club has
taken the initiative in this matter.
asking Chief Oswalt to present it
tC council for consideration. 1t IS
proposed 70 put stops on Main street
al Fourth, Sixth and Seventh streets
and ON Fourth street at Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
BY the
MTSTECJOUS COWBOY

Not all the incentive for great
crdcavcr IS foual in the mctropoli-
tan areas Of the country. Quite
cftcn splendid examples Of mitia-
ti"n are found in the old home town.
For an FL Centre instance, II. Earl
Kendall, one Of the owners Of Ken
d"ll Brothers big battery station OH
broadway.
Wh,n their plant went up in
flames III August. 1924, the Krndalls
did not lose heart and quit. On
the contrary. they had their shop
open in = big new building within
four months. That shows the cal,
DIRE of Earl and his brother Alfred
NJ, who manages the Erawlcy
branch of the firm.
They started in business here nine
years ago, with limited capital and
BOW have Naluahl" business and
property Interests in this city and
lraWlry.
Fair nea,ing Wins
Earl Kendall has been too busy
during the past nine years 20 formu-
late ANY rules for business success
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02

!: xcept to say: "Fair dealing and
nicrtv of hard work did it, Both
Kendall boys like to tell their
friends that their mother has always
been big help to them through her
counsel and guidance, and she even
found inc to keep their books for
them when dollars saved were OF
great importance.
The kcndalls are actively inter-
cStcG in the affairs of the cities in
which they operate. Earl is Il mem
. Ter of the El, Centre KiWanis club
and of the Imperial Valley Athletic
club and Alfred is also a kiWanian
and an Elk. Earl S hobbies are
boxing, hunting and fishing. He
also mixes good fellowship with
business by attending many Of the
farm bureau meetings where he
shows the ranchers how they can re-
lieve the monotony Of farm life by
I means Of the radio.
Depending almost entirely on
lomc trade, the Kendall brothers
say to obtain and hold such trad"
il is necessary to provide the best
in merchandise and service 10 the
stranger as we'll rs to one $ best
, friends
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
Ell Celltrites
Start For Far
Nippon Tuesday

While Ell Centrans are
planning vacations III the near
by mountains and cities, or are
perhaps going farther away for
the summer months, q party of
six, consisting Of Mrs. K. Naito
and her five children, will be
enroute for vacation visit
with relatives in the flowery
land of Japan.
Local residents who had oc-
caSion to see the evening train
from the east pass through on
its way to Los Angeles last
night were watching with in
terest q broadly smiling group
of Japanese-nen, women and
children, who were seeing their
friends off. There were 80 or
more in the crowd bowling and
waving farwell to their friends.
Little Lois Naito, one of the
members of the party, is well
known here as a youthful pfa-
niste. Lois played solo at
the recent annual luncheon of
the Woman's Ten Thousand
club. The children, two girls
and three boys, were dressed in
up-to-the minute American
clothing, and Mrs. Naito wore
smart silk sport dress. Mr..
Naito, who escorted the family
to the train, is in the fruit
business here.
FL Centre has been spoken OF
by one writer as a viv1dly
cosmopolitan town. and any
one seeing the incident at the
train last night would have felt
that the work of the melt
ing pot was plainly visible.
One japanese toddler was ap-
pareled as a young Babe
Ruth. proudly sporting a base
ball uniform suit and cap to
match
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
June Brides Are
Keeping Average

Subsequent to yesterday morn
iap's slump in the marriage HcenS"
Etsinrss, the couutY clerk 5 office
experienced It rush Of ProSH""t'N'
June brides, and up to noon today
six licenses had been issued.
Those obtaining the matrimonial
clearance papers are:
DAYTON Walker, &c, native OF
Texas, resident of CaloYico; Thcima
liardv: =, native Of Louisiana,
resident of CaleXiro.
Lyman \. Parkcr, SO. native OF
Kqr>ae. resident of Fl Crntro;
Audrey Wilt, %. native Of talifor-
MIA, resident of FL Ccntro.
Edward Palmer. %. nat'v" OF
Oklahoma, resident of FL Ccntro !;
tii.ccu Biglcy, ~. native Of Ca4-
f,rnia, rcsidcu; Of Imperial.
Albert f. Iusk, y. native Of Cali
fornia. resident of Pomona: llilda
T.. Krct2. -, nativ" of California,
resident of Pomona.
Augustus NJ. Nc Laach. ~, native
f Louisiana, resident of FL Centre
Lotns Curtis Sta.Strpn, 36, native
Of Conuccticut, resident of san
Ii"go.
liuglcy Eswin Lee, 26, native ot
North Carolina, resident of Los An
sclr,; Iora Stone, 80, native Of
Indiana. rcsidcn; of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Graduation exercises for ru-
raj schools of Central Union
high school district, high
school, 8 p. m.
miss Brewster Millions"
airdome.
T. o. o. F. meets, Davis hall.
Chamber of commerce direc-
tors meet.
City council meets, city
hall.
Midwaek services, al church
es.
Paris" Valley theater.
White Shrine installation,
Masonic hall 8 n ~.
TONTCF Row
Po5arv club luncheon, Hotel
Barhara Worth.
Wilson school graduation ex-
ercises, Wilson school auditor
ium, l .. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
Coke Indus stry
Being Developed
On West Coast
BY Caited Press Leased Wire

SNOQUALMIE, WASH, June g
The California-Alaska corporation
has begun operating its mines and
coke ovens near here, turning out
a product which may be the fore
runner of steel manufacturing in
the Pacific Northwest.
such experts as Prof. Joseph
Daniels of the University of Wash
ington pointed out that the new
separations are significant as the
company is turning ont Il high grade
of metallurgical coke.
"ThiS may be the first step to-
wards development of the steel in
dustry in Washington" Daniels
said.
Since taking the project over
last July, the company has cxpend-
ed more than 100000 in developing
the mine and installing machinery.
Some engineers have said the plant
is the most scientific coal cleaning
establishment ever built on a COM
mercial scale. Flotation equipment
known in gold operations is being
used on this coast for the first time
in coal production.
Fifty coke ovens are now in ope-
ration and 100 more will be added
within the next two years as opc-
rations are enlarged.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
Landing Damages
busting Plan e

Dusting Imperial Valley can
taloupe fields fer m;lGew,
which has been carried On sue
cessfully with the Huft-Daiand
compan.g's airpianc, was
brought to temporary stop
Last night VIXEN the plane was
damaged while making Il land
ding late in the afterEcon
Up to the time of going 10
press, details as to the serious
ness Of the break were not
available. However, it is un-
derstood that both wings and
the propeller suffered consider
able damage, an dthat the pane
will probably be out of commits
sion for ut least five days.
Two experts are being rushed
from Los Angeles to repair the
damage.
The trouble occurred when
the plane, piloted by Lieut.. Ii.
II. Harris with Ed Hall rs 4
passenger. was landing in one
of the Alamo Packing com
pany S fields east of FL Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
SCOPES IS
THRESHED I
OUT I TO[)AY
Supreme Court of State
to Decide If Biology
Can Be Taught.
JUDGES "BROKE IN
Crowd So Dense Jurists
Had to Enter Through
Chamber Windows.
Hy Uuited Press Leased Wire

NASflNILLE, Teun., june .
Evolution and John Thomas Scopes.
the voaug school teacher who Violat-
ed the law t. test it, gave way to
other things in Tennessee today and
the disputants left their ease TO the
decision Of the state sdprcmr court.
After two days of heated argu-
mcnts, dealing largely in personal
tiles, both sides rested late ycStcr-
day afternoon aud closed The second
and perhaps final step in the legal
battle.
Led hy Jndgc John K. Ncal, who
intends 10 run for go%cru"r ON Il
liberal platform, and Clarence Oar.
row, famous Chicago c:iminal law
yer, the defense fought vigorously
for what il termed the right nf
people to study what they want.
The defense barely touched ON the
r,rht Of the state legislature to pass
laws dealing with what should be
taught in public Shools.
From The states side, X. T. Me
Conico and Edward r. Scay let a
battle against the beliefs of Clor-
cncc barrow aud American civil
Liberties union, presenting quota
tions from other courts rulings and
from speeches of the Chicago lawyer
in an effort 10 prove that cvolu-
tion and religion were not compat-
iblc.
The decision of the court may not
be handed down before next fall.
Judges Enter Window
Yesterday while scores of disap-
pointed persons i,stled one another
in "a vain effort TO gain entrance
into the already packed supreme
cout chamber, the state of Vcnncs-
see offered final arguments in the
famous Scoupo. evolution ease.
Cicrgymcn, lawyers, doctors,
mountainccrs in ''st,rc clothes, y
scientists in expensive twccd,, curl
ous women aud several pcdaGoguca
composed the audience that greeted
the five judges rs they took their
seats.
The Judges were forced TO enter
their priEat" chambers through m
outside window. choosing this en-
trance rather than push through the
surging crowds.
With bittcr> sarcasm against op.
posing counsel and a vigorous attack
on the states evolution law, Clap.
cucc barrow, noted criminal attor-
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