davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
WOULD ADD BROAD ST. TO NORTH END 0F MAIN
Aldermen Nair and Grys- bowski Sound Sentiment
 of Merchants

Extension of Main street through Broad street to the western ter minus of the latter is contemplated in resolution prepared by Alder man David l.. Nair of the first ward and Alderman B. A. Grybowski of the fifth ward.
 A canvass is now being made among property owners and others to determine the sentiment and If their appears to be sufficient favor- able comment, the proposal will be introduced at a meeting of the common council next week.
 The extension would require no changes in the physical appearance of the streets involved, and would give the city one of the longest Main streets in the state. Broad street having developed into almost solid business district. and with trolley service and permanent pavement for a considerable portion of the roadway, is logical continu- ation of Main street. they aver. The curve near McCabe park and No. 3 fire station is now a part of Main street. which ends at Beaver street. Therefore, it is pointed out, if the move is to be argued against on the ground that there is a turn in the highway, the argument can be an- sWered with the fact that Main street already takes this turn. then ends abruptly and for no apparent rsason where Broad street begins.
 An unusual situation is now met at the northern end of Main street. On the south corner Main street North Main street ends. yet there is no intervening street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
 FOUND ON TRACKS
Discovered Unconscious on Rails
 Near R. & E. Plant
TRAIN MAY HAVE HIT HIM
Condition at Hospital Reported Crit ical This Afternoon 1T. e.cturo of Skull Revealed by Examination About 50 Years of Age.

Unconscious since he was found beside the N. Y, N. H. & H. k. R. Co. tracks near the Lock Shop pond about 10:20 o'clock last night, an unidentified man, apparently Po- fish, aged about 50 years of age, of heavy build, with dark brown mustache, rough clothes, cap and Britain General hospital. At 2:S0 this afternoon he was in a critical condition and the only clue to his identity, in the possession of the au- thorities, is a store book containing no names or addresses. A number of entries are in the book, showing pur- chases of cigarettes cider and other things most of the amounts being less than one dollar.
 At 10:20 last night, Officer Patrick Meehan was told by boy that the man was on the tracks. When the officer reached the spot he was informed by R. H. Atkins of 273 Myrtle street that the inert body was several feet away. Officer Meehan notified headquarters and Lieutenant Bamforth detailed Off, cers Michael Brophy and G. w. Hellberg in the patrol to take the man to the hospital.
 The police said today that there is question of the incidents lead- ing up to the finding of the man. It is possible. they say, that the 9:45 o'clock east bound train struck him unknown to the crew. Also, he might have fallen from the train, or he may have been walking the track when he fell and struck his head on rail.
 Late last night an operation was performed, revealing a fracture at the base of the skull. Despite the fact that no anaesthetic was ad- ministered the man apparently did not feel the surgeons working over him. Throughout the night and to- day he remained unconscious and this afternoon it was believed he was near death.
 Sergeant P. J. O'Mara and Officer T. J. Feeney went to the hospital this afternoon but were unable to identify the man. A priest also call ed but was unable to establish Identification. There was no way of learning today whether or not he Is a local resident. It is possible, the police say, that he lives in a near by place and has not been missed from home. Likewise, they entertain the possibility that he is a wanderer and has no relatives.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
Tells Kansas City Au- dence Foreign Pow CTS Must Accept Sen- ate Reservations or U. 5. Won't Adhere.
Also Formally Advocates Conscription of Wealth and Industry as We'll as Man-Power in Future Wars.

Kansas City, Nov. II R-Prea- dent Coolidge served formal notice here today that the United states would adhere to the world court only on the conditions laid down by the senate.
 The position of the chief executive who from the first of his adminis, tration had urged American mem. bership in the court, was made clear in an Armistice Day speech in which he discussed world problems and called formally for the first time for conscription of capital as we'll as man power in time of war.
 Liberty Memorial Dedication.
 The address was in dedication of the Liberty Memorial. erected by the people of this city in memory of it's citizens who served in the World War. Delivered at the hour when eight years ago the Armistice went into effect. 1t was devoted to a dis cussion of problems arising out of the war with restating of the posi- ton of the Washington government on many questions of world interest while mention was made of national antagonism against this country.
 "A permanent court of interna. tional justice has been established" the president said in setting forth his position on the world court, "to which nations may voluntarily resort for an adjudication of their differ ences. It has been subject to much misrepresentation, which has result ed in much misconception of its principles and objects among our people. I have advocated adherence to such a court by this nation on condition that the statute or treaty creating it be amended to meet our
 views. The senate has adopted a resolution for that purpose.
 Final Decision Dubious.
 While the nations involved can not yet be said to have made final determination, and from most of them no answer has been received. many of them have indicated that they are unwilling to concur in the conditions adopted by the resolution of the senate. While no final deci- sion can be made by our government until final answers are received. the situation has been sufficiently developed so that I feel warranted in saying that do not intend to ask the senate to modify it's position. I
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
LEGION BANQUET TOPS
 PROGRAM OF THE DAY
Eddy-Glover Post and Guests to Banquet
 Tonight

The principal event in connection with the observance of Armlstlce Day In New Britain this year will be a banquet at the state armory to- night under the auspices of Eddy Glover post, American Legion. A brilliant array of state and national Legion officers has been secured to speak, and the affair is expected to be one of the largest attended Of recent Legion banquets.
 Arthur H. Petts, commander or Eddy-Glover post, will call the gath erins to order. This will be followed by bugle call, the advancement Of the national colors, and invocation by Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church. Dinner will then be served, after which the toastmaster, A. F. Cor bin, will be introdued by Com mander Petts.
 The speakers will include Mayor Gardner c. Weld, himself war veteran; State Commander Harry c. JtChSOIl, ACllACtli T. iIiAAA oA Wethersfield. state commander elect and commander of the first district; State Adjutant E. L. White. who will speak on the Fidac: Ma tional Vice. Commander John C.. Towne, M. D.; Past National Ad- iutant Russell G. Creviston; and Hon. Augustine Lonergan. The sing ing of America" will bring the gathering to close.
 Those at the speakers table will be the following:
 Post Commander Arthur H. Petts; Post Chaplain William H. Alderson, Toastmaster Albert F. Corbin; Mayor Gardner c. Weld; State Commander H. c. Jackson; State Communicated Kenneth F. Cramer; National Vice Commander John G. Towne; Past National Ad- iutant Russell G. Creviston: State Adiutant E. L. White; State Vice Commander-elect E. F. Ogren: Charles F. Smith, Augustine Loner- gan, B. w. filling. E. w. Christ E. r. Hall, r. o. Rackliffe, w. H. Judd.
 Commander S. H. Wood. Stanley Post, No. II, c. A. R.. Michael Nc Mahon, senior vice commander; William F. Sternberg, adjutant quartermaster: George c. Root. of ficer of the day; Charles c. Higbee, officer of the guard; c. w. Renfree, (honorary member).
 Theodore Johnson. past state commander. Spanish War verterans; Charles Anderson, commander, A. G. Hammond camp.
 Those who do not care to attend the banquet but would like to hear the speeches will be admitted with out charge at 8 o'clock. The dress for the banquet will be informal.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
End of British Coal
 Strike May Be in Sight

London, Nov. II R1The miners delegate conference, by a card vote. has given its executive committee power to resume negotiations with the government to end the long coal tie-up. This action indicates that the miners have given way on he ques- tion of hours of work.
 The miners resolution to give the executive committee unfettered au- thority to carry on negotiations was carried unanimously.
 The executives are prepared to in- form the government that they are willing to accept a district settlement both on hours and wages, subject to the safeguard of code of national principles on an appeal to . trib- unaL
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
NORWICH HAS BIG
 ARMISTICE PARADE
1000 in Procession World War Trophy Cannon Unveiled
DISCREPANCIES ELSEWHERE
Governor and Staff and Many Mill tary and Naval Officials Take Part in Armistice Day Exercises of Norwich Legionnaires.

Norwich, Conn.,. Nov. II P)- Armistice Day brought to Norwich one of it's greatest celebrations when a cannon trophy of the World War was dedicated after Q parade in which 1000 presons took part. Gov ernor Trumbull, his staff and many men prominent in military, naval, state and civic circles took partin the cerem onies.
 Big Parade Held.
 The parade, scheduled to start at 2 o'clock this afternoon, was made up of eighty organizations, divided into twelve divisions, and under the direction of Major Charles A. flag berg as grand marshal. Seventeen bands and seven drum corps fur nished the music.
 Governor Trumbull, his staff, Lieutenant Governor J. Edwin Brainard and Adjutant General George M. Cole were the guests of honor, arriving here just before noon. They were entertained at luncheon at the Wauregan hotel.
 Many Prominent Guests.
 Many other guests of prominence had parts in the days celebration. including Colonel F. K. Ferguson, 11th coast artillery, c. N. G., Major A. V. Arnold. commander of the R. o, T. C., at Yale University; c. 5. Perkins, commander of the Put nam Phalanx, Colonel H. s. Dorsey, of New London; H. c. Jackson Of New Britain, state commander or the American Legion; Commander elect Kenneth Kramer of Wethers- field. Rear Admiral c. A. Tarr. re- tired. U. s. N, New London; Com mander E. r. Cutts. U. s. Nr con- manding the submarine base; Con- mander H. D. Hinckley, superin- tendent Of the U. s. Coast Guard academy; Captain II. G. Hamlet. commanding the U. S. coast guard destroyer force; Congressman Rich ard r. Freeman of New Lonooh, State Treasurer E. E. Rogers or New London and President c. l.. Beach of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college.
 Numerous Organizations
 Scores of civic. military, naval ana fraternal organizations from cities and towns in eastern Connecticut were given places in the line or
 (Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
(Continued on Page 16)
HARVARD MEN WANT
 LAMPOON SUSPENDED
Recommend Action in Healing Rupture With
 Princeton

New York, Nov 11.-tR1suspen- sion of the Lampoon, the Harvard undergraduate comic publication, for its jibes at Princeton. were recommended today by group of Harvard alumni here as a step to- ward patching up the disrupted Crimson-Tiger athletic relations.
 President Lowell of Harvard was appealed to by the group 10 take the initiative in attempting to heal the breach.
 The alumni group also recom- mended expulsion of the students responsible for the issue of the Lampoon at the time of the annual football game last Saturday.
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. II R-
 The Lampoon Elm, planted with ceremon ytwo years ago by the edi- tors of the Harvard Lampoon. was found cut down today. The tree. called the lgis tree in honor of 'Lam- py's" patron bird, was discovered leaning over it's protecting bars. bent. broken an ddead. The trunk had been sawed almost in two and the high wind had done the rest.
 Theeditors declared that the act could not be a protest against the Lampoon's Princeton number. The only motive they could assign for the destruction of the tree was malicious vandalism.
 The tree was the gift of the late J. T. Wheelwrigl:t. '76. founder of the Lampoon, and was planted on the occasion of the testers 50th an- niversary two years ago.
 New York, Nov. II R-Breaking off of athltt'c :,lations between Har- yard and 'rinceton was deplored to? day by Gene T inney. on his return from a vacation to Bermuda.
 q am sorry to hear about this" he said. "as 1t Is most unfortunate for athletics in general as athletics is supposed to foster sportsmanship. Why. even in the boxing ring when tho night Is over we shake hands and that's all there h to 1t" -
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
Peaches" Separation
 Suit Comes Up Dec. 4

White Plains. N. Y. Nov. II P9 The separation action brought against each other by Edward w. Browning, elderly business man. and his girl wife, Frances Heenan (Peachcs) Browning, will come up for trial in Poughkeepsie Decem- Der 4.
 This was announced today as ar gument began on motion of Peaches" for s25,o0o, counsel fees and $4,000 monthly temporary ali mony.
 Both Peaches" and her mother, to whom Browning attributed his marital difficulties, were in court today.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
3 NEGROES LYNCHED

Houston. Tex, Nov. Ii tHS - Eleven unmasked men shot and kill ed three negroes and burned the bodies of two of them in their cabin at the Bassett Blakely ranch near the Harris and Fort Bend coliAty lines last night, said q report 10 Sheriff T. H. Binford's office here today.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
REV. DIR. MURKLAND DIES

Waltham, Mass, Nov. II R-The Rev. Dr, Charles Umner Murkland, president of New Hampshire Col lcge of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. died at the Waltham hospital today after long illness. He was born at Lowell on May 20, 1856.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
 FINDS EARLY RESPONSE

The annual Red Cross roll call officially opened this morning and will continue until Thanks giving. November 25.
 The quota for New Britain is $6.000.
 The amount received by noon today was $50.
 Booths were established in all the banks this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

(Continued On Page 12l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
NORTH DAKOTA
DEVELOPMENT
BODY FORMED

Continued from page one.)
territory in these other state. desired
in order to help the local real estate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
TODAY
CONTINUED from page one.)

lawyer a. Pau. Jean Baptistc. thanks
10 his reputation gained under Ma
poleon. was elected king by the Swe-
dish diet, Napoleon conseEting..
-
The crown prince speaks English
more like an American than an Eng
lishman. although he does not pro-
nounce the "r' in "sure.
Hi hair. black and thick. is parted
on the left side. his eyes are blue
He has five children. four boys and
one girl. the oldest twenty On his
left hand he wears double gold
wedding ring. No other jcwelry ex-
ccpt thin gold chain, stretching
from the right to the left lower waist
coat pockets. watch q. one end prob
ably. keys at the other.
The price wore "A short black coat
with two buttons and striped trou-
sers that didn't match the coat and
vest. Perhaps that is the fashion in
Europe. or the crown princes may
pay less attention to dress than high
grade automobile statesmen.
He wor" "A turn down collar. the
sensible thing, with no pressure on
the pneumog gastric nerve.
An inconsplcuous Nttlc blue tie
went with the collar. The sensible
young Swedish gentleman evidently
has no ambition to live up to the
American conception Of crown
prince.
Being born heir to throne now is
like being born on u tight rope over
Niagara Falls, this prince. Gustavus
Adolphus. is probably rs sure Of
peaceful life on his throne as any
European royalty. From king of
long ago. father Of Charles the
Twelfth. the people Of Sweden got
their land. without going through a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
RETURNS TO CAPITAL. TO
EIGHT For EARN RELIEF

Washington, Iowa. June St AP)-
Colonel Smith w Rrookhart. nominal
cd over Senator Albert h. Cummins in
yesterdays senatorial primary on a
plat form that included farm relief as
rs pI.incipa plank. has accepted the
voters mandate on this issue. he an
snpunced here early today. and will
lax for Washington. probably to-
N; in an effort 10 obtain farm leg
.1Date on during the session of con
grcss il possible.
And mean real legislation, that
will take care Of the farm problem;
not a make shift he added.
- Colonel Brookhart will work with
the corn belt committee, which still
is represented at the national capital.
iii an effort TO bring the differing
factions IN the house and senate to-
go Their on agricultural bill He fav-
sprS the principle embodied in the
Haugen measure recently defeated in
TIC house. although before he was un-
ssrcatcd .wo months ago he introduced
y measure proposing large agr.cul-
tural loan fund.
= Colonel Brookhart declined 10 COM
-mcnt directly upon the primary this
trtorn.ng.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

SERVICE PLACED ON
REGULAR BASIS TO-DAY
st. Paul, Mimi. June 8-R DE
spite flying difficulties and a high
wind which resulted in the death OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
-REPt RI.ICAN INSURGENTS
SEE 4 DOU BILE NISTOKl

Washington, June S.-tHt Loud
-:ind persistent were the political
echoes awakened in Washington by
the sweeping vote Of confidence Civ
.-tn former Senator Brookhart yester
day in his contest in Iowa against
.Senator Cummins.
- BY the Republican insurgents the
outcome of the primary was ac-
-Gtnimed as a double victory, yindicat-
ing the stand they had taken against
Drookhart's recent exclusion from the
..senatc and adding new support to
their campaign for far reaching leg
.iSlation to aid the farmers.
- Among administration officials
comment was confined largely to ex-
pre- ssions Of regret that one of the
veterans of the senate apparently had
fallen before a returning tide of in
-rsNrgcncS.
Cummins Thanks Supporters
- Senator Cummins himself had moth
ing to say beyond an expression of
.e-Eratitudc 70 those who supported
him. Il made this statement:
81 have nothing to say except to
express III this way my deep appie-
citation to my friends in Iowa for
their constant. untring work in my
behalf. They have done everything
for me that loyal. unselfish men and
women could do. l am profoundly
grateful to them and this gratitude
will continue so long as ] live
Only time will tell what ultimate
effect the Iowa returns will have on
farm relief and other problems facing
the present congress. The Haugen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
MAY HAVE BEARING ON
NORTH DAKOTA ELECTION

Flasher, y. d.. June 8-(AP)-Scn-
ator Gerald p. Nyc is mot at all sur
prised' at the outcome of the Repub-
lican primary in Iowa.
Il belivc it will have some bearing
on the election here" he said. at
shows that people in Iowa are awake
10 some things that are happening. Ii
was well deserved victory for
Brookhart and was to be expected.
"The results Of the primaries this
year show that the people in other
states are awakening to the situation
that confronts them at Washington.
It is a good sign. In that respect,
perhaps. North Dakota was little
ahead Of some Of the other states"
Nye now is campaigning the state
in contest for the Republican nomi-
nation with l.. B. Hanna. Fargo, as his
principal rival. Hanna is an admins
tration candidate and Nye is ranked
among senator's inimical TO Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
revolution, like the peasant of Franc
and Russia.

When Charles the Twelfth, Of Swe-
den. started for Russia with 1900
fighting Swedes, he wen. through Po-
land ard through Peter the Greats
army Of 100000 as knife goes
through cream cheese. and every one
Of those 10000 Swedcs probably
owned piece Of Swedish land. That's
why they fought their way there and
back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
INSURGENT $40 :.
REPUBLICAN
!. NOMINATED
CONTINUED from page one. }

<~Eg Pdgt
Haugen. fourth district; G.. W. Ram
seyer, sixth district; Cassius c. Dow
ySal, seventh district; Lloyd Thurston
eighth district
Republic can incumbents nominated
without opposition are: W. +. koop
first district; f. ID. Let's, second dis
trict; Cyrenus Cole. fifth district;
William X. Green, ninth district; l..
j. Dickinson. 10th district tno Demo
SlAtic opponents; William B. Boies,
fifth district.
In the two Democratic contests for
congress. w. s. Bradley was leading
sJohn +. Portcrficld in the eighth dis
irirt on the basis Of q few scattering
returns In the first district y. +.
ketcham apparently had a safe ma
jority over James VI. Bell. his oppon-
acnt, also in the race two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

equalization fee bill, killed by, the
house with the aid of administration
leaders, already has been revived in
various modified forms and when
Brookhart reaches Washington IN the
near future to Join in the fight he
will find AN organized movement IN
favor of such legislation under way
in both senate and house.
AgriCulture's Cry for Justice
senator Norris, Republican, Ne
braska. leader Of the Republican
insurgents. described the Iowa result
as an cutlery of agriculture for JUS
tice.
The voice Of Iowa will be heard
all over the nation" he said. "and
political leaders, from those in the
White House down, must take notice
that blind partisanship cannot be de-
mandcd Of the farmers and the clti-
zcnship of the great west.
The result in Iowa transccndS in
dviduals and candidates. II is an
outburst Of condemnation on the part
of the farmers Of the west against
the domination of political bosses"
BY Senator McNary. Republican.
Oregon, in charge Of the farm relief
bill in the senate. the verdict of the
Iowa Republican electorate was de-
scrihcd az IAN impressive voice to
congress for the passage Of farm re-
lief lcgi slation.'
Will Encourage Progressivcs
senator La Toilette. Republican.
Wisconsin, declared Iowa had rcaf-
firmed It's allegiance to progressive
and added:
THE nomination of Senator Brook
hart upon his splendid record Of SER
vice to the people viii be Of tremcnd-
Gus encouragement to progrcssivcs
the country over"
Senator Wheeler, Democrat. Mon
tana. who ran for vice president on
the La Toilette independent ticket in
1924, said "a reputation of the Cool
idge administration, particularly ITS
policy towards trusts and agricul-
ture." as well as "a rebukc to the sem
ate for ousting Brookhart.' had been
pronounced by Iowa voters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

man there get buyers started this
way.
Several thousnd pieces of li.era
ture. including letters, maps, PAM
phlets and booklets have been and are
being sent to real estate mean and
individuals who have recently made
inquiries aboutsthis part of the state.
Several individual buyers, as result
of this work. have already promised
to come UP here later in the year to
look the country over.
The first year the work Of the assoc
citation will be, Of necessity. largely
preliminary as it is going to take
some time to wear away the prejudice
against the state existing in the
minds of many outsiders owing to the
poor advertising the state has re-
ceived in past years. However. there
will surely be some buyers in this
summer and fall and many others will
follow them. These land movements
start slowly but, once started, they
grow like snowballs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

lawyer a. Pau. Jean Baptistc. thanks
to his reputation gained under Ma
poleon. was elected king by the Swe-
dish diet, Napoleon conseEting..