davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

National republican eongres-
sionai rehnkss SO called Repnb-
lican organization Of Texas" for
opposition to wur1hacA. only Re
'pnhlican congressman from Texas.
in patronage dispute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
tBy Aa.ocIated Pressl

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 13.
Gov. Pinchot today announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for the United States
senate in the Pennsylvania pri-
mary this spring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
AMUSEM ENTS


MONROE THEATRE
ToDAYsThe Merry Widow. :
al Roach Comedy.
TOMORROW - aThs Danger
Signal Comedy, SCENE Ia.
Sheik.S
STRAND THEATRE
T0DAY--J.ek Hoxie Ia TIVE
Fisted Jonesr Coed eomedy.
TO N0RRO WThe New
champion." Coed eonsdy.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

The couple vera arrested ycster dny afternoon by Detective Sergeant George c. Elinger and Officer Thomas ], Fe9yry, Officer Fecnes visited the homo Monday of this week and said he found Mr. and Mrs, AndryZak in bed fully clothed, without any bed clothes on the bed, 1 and without any heat In the house. He claims they were both drunk.
 Andryzlak said the he was n cripple and unable to work, Mrs. Andryziak said that she "look & drink once in q while" but was never drunk, She says sho earned money by taking in washing.
 Because he hit her with chair Sunday and accused her of immoral practices, Mrs, Stella Sumkowskos, Of SC Daly street. caused the arrest Of her husband, Joseph, aged 4h, last night and this morning in po- lice court he was given a 20 day suspended jail sentence and put on probation for six months.
 Mrs. Slumskowskos claimed that her husband called her vile names, and IS in tho hahit of abusing her. She also said that ho hit her son Adam, when he protested against his father abusing her. Adam said he did not see the affair Sunday but that his father is in the habit of abusing his mother.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
LONG SPREE ENDED
 IN POLICE COURT
Husband and Vile Branded as 1 Common DrunkardS

Alleged to be common drunkarla
 Alexander and Rose AndryEak, 28n
 Elm street, were arraigned in police court this morning, and Judge Will. liam c, Hungorford sent Andryzials ! 10 the state farm, and continued ] Mrs, Andryziak's case until Fcbru- ary l9, when if is expected she will be sent to Long Lane Farm. It was i further alleged that Mrs. Andry2ak is an immoral character, and in. capable Of raising her children, all of whom have been taken from her and put into state institutions. She was placed under Sl,000 bond.
 George A. Williams, special officer Of tho Connecticut Humane society, said that the Andry2ak home is always in a filthy condition, and that | the man refuses to work, and they are both in q continuous state of | drunkenness. Williams further stated that their sole means of sup port is the money Mrs. Andry2iak secures through immoral means. John l.. Doyle. superintendent of charities, said that he has also vs- tied the Andryziak home frequently and found the same conditions.
 Probation Officer Edward c. Con molly stated that he has had the couple under observation for some time and that their home is in filthy condition. He further stated that they have daughter in tho hospital in a serious condition, and that when they were recently told to go there they were unable to do so because they were drunk.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
After Sickness Get
 Strong Quick
'ew Pleasant Way to Take Cod Y Liver Oil-Puts On Weight

Nothing like the wonderful vit- ilaing yitamines in Cod Liver Oil help conyalescing people to quick get strong and well--everybody nows that.
 But nobody wants to take the ill., nclling, horrible tasting, stomach psotting oil itself, so nowadays, up date medical men are ordering a tblet of Cod Liver oil and it surely as proved q blessing to thousands people who have been sappcd of heir natural strength after a severe lness and especially after the rippe or stubborn cough or cold. Ask any druggist for box of Me oy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab It's. They cost but little, are sugar bated and as pleasant to take as andy.
 skinny men and women take them , speedily put on plenty of good ealthy solid flesh and for this pur- ose they are so extremely good that hin men and women often take on pounds or more in 30 days. As q latter of fact, your druggist is Gthorized to return your money if ou don't take on , pounds in 30 avs. a
 Be Elre and ask for McCoy's. the riginal and genuine Cod Liver Oil compound Tablcts--G0 Tabets--GO tnts.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
COMMUNICATED
Mir. Alloe's Slant On The North
 x Judd Accident

Editor New Britain Herald. | Sir:
 Whoever else may be at fault, it now seems clear that the city au. thorities in New Britain must bear q share Of tho responsibility for the collapse of the foundry last week with n shocking list of casualties. The matter Is Of more than local concern,
 Alterations to a heavy girder roof of wide span involving some in- crease in load were made, 1t is re- ported. without building permit and so without inspection,
 If so, It seems that the mayor is clearly responsible.
 No job of this kind could have proceeded for three hours on a main street without Knowledge by the po- lice.
 Had the patrolman on the beat hrfn under orders to ask for the permit, the lack of one would have beon known promptly at city hall
 Why did not the mayor. a former builder 1t is said, see 10 it that the police enforced the ordinances in this vitally important particular?
 Further, did no one in the build ing department actually know that q gang of men were at work making alterations on a large building on main street. and happen 10 recall that no permit had been granted, no inspection made? The testimony 10 be taken under oath may throw light on this.
 We are told the mortar In tho brick piers carrying the roof girders was inferior But to the writer's knowledge, piers in old buildings seldom collapse from slight addi- tional load.
 It is elementary in engineering practice that the breaking of deep girder under load involves a pow crful end thrust, sufficient, if im- pedod, to force out of line about anything but q bridge abutment.
 Deterioration in one of the old girdcrs may be revealed as the vital factor. one not easily detected in ad- vance, nor indeed afterward. if any of the girders have parted and crunbled.
 But the lesson the accident carries in every town is that the police, or those in control of the force. should he held to account If any building operation of importance gets well underway without building permit.
 Yours trudy,
 ' r AT T FEE
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Suggestions Made

Mexico City, Feb. 19 P>--1t is said ! that suggestions are being made that foreign priests in Mexico become naturalized Mexican citizens in or der to conform with the reduire- ments of the Mexican constitution. The suggestion was put forward in connection with the reported move t1ent of the Mexican government to nationalize all property of the Cath olic church in the country and the alleged arrest of number of Span ish priests
 It IS reported that some Spanish priests have applied for naturaliza- ton Under strict interpretation of the constitution it is asserted that such action would not settle the question, because the constitution specifies that inc minister of any re- ligious creed in Mexico must be Mexican by birth.
 No official announcement has been made as 10 whether Spanish priests arrested will be deported The district court Is continuing it's investigation to determine whether Archbishop Moral Del Rio and other church officials have given inter views or made statements contrary to the constitution. The archbishop has issued a statement saying that an interview with him recently printed here and which resulted in the governments investigation was in reality a statement he made in San Antonio in 19t7. The archbish- op added that the church had no in tontion of creating difficulties with the government. | is thought the preato's statement may stay further court action against him.
 Governments Position
 l. Is understood from unofficial quarters that the governments posi- ton on the Catholic church question is somewhat similar 10 it's position on the land and petroleum laws, that Is. that the 1917 constitution clearly enunciated certain principles which everybody interested in them has known for eight years, that the requirements Of the constitution are nothing new and the government is only insisting that everybody in Mexico obey the constitution, regard }oss whether they are foreigners or the representatives of any religion. Attorney General Ortega has stated tbat there is no intention to nerse- cute the archbishop or Catholics, hut that he does intcnd 10 enforce the laws imparti0lly.
 "Ministers of religious rreedf." :" says the constitution, may not aith- er in public or private meetings, or in acts of worship or religious pro- naEanda, criticisc the Fundamental laws of the country, and part!cular- ly the authorities or tho government in general"
 l. is understood tEat this clause
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

For refusing to clean his side walk at 10i Winter street on Feb ruary 5, when ordered to do so by officer Graheek, Joseph F. Meskill. was fined sS for violating the city ordinance. Officer Graheck claimed that he notified Meskill to clean his sidewalk. and gavp him two days, hut he said that on February 2, tho walk was still uncleaned.
 Meskill stated that he cleaned his walks. but that the snow evidently drifted. He also said that he be- lleved that tho children playing on the walks brought the snow back.
 Gunner Peterson, 41 Foxon place, was also charged with violating the city ordinance by not cleaning his sidewalks. but the case was contin- uod until tomorrow so that Officer Moffitt could be present to testify.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Defends Army Staff on
 Its Aviation Standard

Washington, Feb 12 Off the army general staff cannot be trusted 10 advance the interests or the air service properly the country is In n very serious situation." Brigadier General Campbell King, assistant chief of staff for person. mel, said today before the house military committee.
 The general staff" he said, "is not a permanent body winch sits In Washington. as the public seems to think, but is rotating body, whose members are changing con- stantly, coming from or going back to troops.'
 He opposed an independent air corps advocated by Brigadier Gen eral Patrick and other air service officers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
fl Are I,yDelIcd

Vera Cruz, Mexico. Feb. = Hp,-~ Fourteen spanish Catholic priests. expelled from Mexico for alleged violation of the constitution, were embarked on tho steamer Espagno here today, The priests protested their innocence of any offonse.
 The Espagne, French steamer. plies between France. Spain and Mexico. On both her eastbound and wcstbound trips she touches at Ha- Yana.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Coolidge Profile for
 New Half Dollar COir

Washington, Feb. 1o Pl-The pro file of President Coolidge may be reproduced on a special half dollar coin which has been proposed in connection with the sesqui-centeniaI exposition to be held at Philadel- phia. The coin would be one of two 10 bo sold 10 help defray expenses of the exposition, the second coin being q two dollar and a half gold piece
 It is expected that the fine arts com- mission will select the Coolidge dc, sign to be placed on the coin. which would be distributed next summer.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Church Fails to Act
 On Pastors Resipnatio,

No action was taken yesterday at the adjourned annual meeting Of he Peoples Church of Christ on inc resignation of Rev. F. T.. Brooks. submitted some time ago.
 The following officers were elect - "d; Trustees, R. J. Kloibcr and Charles Atwood; treasurer. Arthur swanson; clerk, George R. Had- don; assistant clerk. Mrs. George R. Haddon; financial clerk, Gordon Hotchkiss; organist, Miss Constance Taylor; assistant organist, Miss Lydia kloibor.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

forms the basis of the governments investigation into the archbishop's alleged interview.
 Special despatehes reviewed from Vera Cruz say that priests arrested In Mexico City have been brought there and placed aboard Spanish steamer for deportation, The mum, Der Of the priests was not given.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

1 VALENTINE MESSAGES will bc sent from our shop In the form uf silk SCarfs, Novelty KcrChicfs, Lingerie, Slll Hose, Beaded, Leather and silk Bags.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
2nn IT. S TOURISTS

Bucnos Aires, Feb. 12 R>-The steamer Orca, with $50 American tourists on board, has arrived here from New York. After three days of sightseeing the steamer will pro- ceed to Cape Town, South Africa.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
CATHOLIC PRIESTS
 BEING EXPELLE[
Mexican Govt, Enforcing Its
 Recent EdiCtS

Mexico City, Feb. ia Rl-Ten for eign priests have been deported from Mexico, eight more are held for ex- pulsion, and tho police are seeking others alleged to have violated the Mexican constitution, 1t was officially announced today.
 The department Of the interior has given twentv-four hour notice for closing several schools and asylums conducted under religious management.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL MAR
HECTIC MEEK ON
EXCHANGE
Ry ". s COI'sINs

New YORK, April a.The g
lapse ii values Of Industrial and
railroad stocks continued unchecked
untiI wednesday noon. Promptis
ii the opening of the market or
MONDAY the deluge Of selling in the
motor stocks and specialties was r
suned. Mrket prices dropped sen
sationally as traders h al sections
81 fie country. nov thoroughly
alarmed. threw their stocks on the
market regardless OF results.
81 moderate rally was under way
an TUESDAY. under the lead OF the
industrial and motor stocks, when
Violent selling broke out N the
railroad shares This movement
had every appearance Of vicious
bearish attack planned and carried
out for the purpose of spreading
Edenlora l:zaticn IN the market and
under its influence railroad and In
dustriaI stock turned downward tn
one III the most active sessions Of
the wear. stock sales aggregated
nearly 81 million shares, the third
time in March IN which the daily
total exceeded three million shares
of stock.
Buying Orders. Appear
Evidences OF organized support
appeared on Wednesday. and the
brokers' reported u large influx Of
sInaIl-Iot buying orders, usually a
signal that the downward move
ment has run its course. But bear
ish Interests were not ready to re-
linquish their grip on the market.
Employing the same tactics as on
the preceding day. they launched
final drive against the railroad
equipment stocks including Bald
win Locomotives America Locono-
tive. Railway Steel Springs. etc.
Their victory Vas short lived.
however ard the quick turning 0f
the tide encouraged buying OF such
proportions that prices rose rapidly
during the balance of the session
and well into Thursdays active ses-
sion.
Can Money Drops
Money market and industrial de-
veIopments exerted powerful in
fIuence on the constructive side Of
the market this week. Despite the
heavy decline in brokers' loans
since the first OF March, banks from
the 91IllGIlOT pOluLS LdktCU 4p141S N1f
most continuously until THURSDAY
while New York banks Withdrew
!! funds from the call loan market in
order to finance the April dividend
land interest payments, the heavy
lGovernnent operations and the IN
creasing needs of the Industrial
and business interests. There were
definite signs of returning relaxa-
ton in the financial situation On
Thursday when call money rates
were marked down to per cent.
After advancing from 1896 to
| 125.7I, International News Service
| index number OF 20 industrial
stocks declined 10 I00.II on March
80. Wiping out about rs per cent
OF total market values OF these
representative stocks. AT the close
of business on Thursday, the aver
age had risen to 104 So
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
COMPANY A|DEG
TO BUILD CITY
By RICHARD HATTON

Ii Ii infrequent in this country
for business house to have com.
psetSd nearly three score years Of
continued growth and prosperity
and particularly IL this true IN
Washington, the Nations Capital.
Every Business organization treas,
ures its reputation as one OF its
most valuable assets.
The continued growth of any in
stitntion depends to very great
extent upon its recognized stand
ing. u
In no other business is the record
OF, a. concern. of such great i'm.
portance. as in the investment field.
\ ;Inaqggrating their enterprise
shortly after the great civil strife
which had .gripRed' the country
through four years OF death ana
destruction, whens the city of Wash
ilsaton was in the throes Of indif-
ference and neglect the direct pre-
deoassors of SwartzHll, RheeTn and
Hansey Company, mortgage bank
orb, founded business which was
to keep pace with the rapid growth
Of the Capital from that day on.
1t was also to actually aid in
the building and Identification Of
the city that has become not only
the best known city Of the United
states. but one OF the most i'm
portant. If not the greatest politi-
center Of the world.
In it's early days the company
had been able to finance building
operatfons in q small way only, but
the gradual growth Of the loans
business made it possible to aid
washington's development along
broader lines.
Inr placing loans, Edmund ID.
Rheem's father, ClarenAce B. Rheem
had conceived the idea az making
first mortgage notes In small de-
nonninations so that the investor
might find a safe channel in which
70 place his money in small amounts.
In this way. persons with $500
$500 or $500 might invest their small
sums an at the same time receive
the benefit OF the same margin OF
safety and thes same service afforded
those with larger funds.
This convenient method Of invest
ment at once proved popular, and
the conservative manner in which it
was invested proved the greatest
protection to those who were able
to avail themselves OF the service.
And so for 81 years no Investor
has suffered the loss of SO much as
a single dollar in principal or in
terest through any loans which
Swartzell. Rheen1 and Hensey Com.
pany has negotiated-an inspiring
and enviable record Of safety
The officers representing the per
sonnet Of the company today are.
l.. A. Swartzel,. president; Edmund
ID. Rheem. first vice president; j
Newton Brewer, second vice preSi-
dent; John II. Holmead, treasurer,
and George #. Hunt, secretary.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Chicago Grain Marker

CHICAGO, April 3.-Wheat
started &c higher to &c lower
today with a small scattered trade.
Locals sold after the start, causing
a general decline. Outside interest
was limited.
Corn started unchanged to Nc
higher with limited offerings and
support given by locals. Trade WAS
moderate.
Oats started e to &c higher with
trade light and offerings small.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Baltimore Grain Market

Wheat-Easier; No. 3 red win
ter garlicky, domestic, $1.66. Re
ceipts, 1886 bu; shipments, Sf,40l,
Corn--Firn1; No. 2 yellow, 1omes-
tic. Sic blu. Receipts. 4.769 bu.:
shipments, 723 blu.
Oats-Firmer: No. 2 white. do
nestle, 49@4912c bu Receipts.
23,18S bu.; shipments, $500 blu.
Rye-Nominal Receipts, % bu.;
shipments, 103 bu.
Hay-Supply ample; mark t
steady on better grades.
Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, April 3.-Opening
wheat prices were: May, $1.47M.
unchanged: July. $1.441s, up9ls, and
October, $1.28%, up g.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Oil. Stocks

FURNISHED by w B. HIbbs & Coz
I LII a -.Ir
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Foreign Bonds

Clearing House Statement
NEW YORK. April 3.-Clearing
House statement:
Exchanges. $605 900 900; balances,
s102 600. 900: Federal Reserve Bank S
credit balance, SIS, 600, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Short Term Securities

, Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-10
WATER Up Is inches
At SHUTTLE MEADOW
Precipitation Yesterday
Recorded as Heaviest
in Several Years

Yesterdays rain raised Shuttle
Meadow reservoir Is inches. the
greatest increase in a single days
storm in several years, and today
the canals on both east and west in
lets are flowing freely.
The rainfall recorded at Shuttle
Meadow lake was 1856 inches, the
office of the water department at
city hall reported this morning.
The reservoir now stands at Is feet
level
Several minor washouts were
reported to the board of public
works, but no accidents resulted.
Storm water sewerage facilities We're
overtaXed and in several cases
backed up, mainly as a result of
denominations of leaves and build
ing materials, but no property dam
age had been reported to the de-
partment today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-10
FERGUS NJ. PERKS DIES
NEARING seth BIRTHDAY
Glen Street Man Had Residence In
This City for Past 46 Years
Native of England

Earcus Nillinrton Perks S5 wears
o,1 a resident of tbis citv for the
r,s+ AZ ya,rs d;ad NJ his borne 113
c1or, s+rao+ 1,s+ r;gbt from +be Of
fao+s of sboc,, civ months ago Had
he lived until Noven,her il he
n,o,,ra boro obsor,,od bis Qctb birth
d,y anniversarv .....
He was horn in Rirroingban Eng
la ,,d s,ar+ tho ear,v vears Of
~: ,.x 49, H.. A. .lo ooro nj,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-10
FALL And DOHENY IN
Court, DENYING GUILT
Their Trial VIII Begin
in Washington on
November %

Washington, Nov. 10 Pl-Albert
B. Fall, secretary Of the interior in
President Hardings cabinet and Ed
ward L. Doheny, the wealthy Cali
fornia Oil operator pleaded not
guilty in the District of Colum bia
supreme court today to a charge of
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment in connection with the cele-
brated Elk Hills naval oil lease.
The two men were arraigned for
mally as preliminary to their trial
which is set for November %. The
proceedings required only a few min
utes and the reading of the indict-
ment was dispensed with.
Fab and Doheny entered the court
with a large array of counsels and
after the charge was read. they
rose, pleaded and Immediately left
the court room.
The former interior secretary's ap-
pearance before Associate Justice
Hoehling was his first in Washing
ton since he declined to testify be-
fore the senate investigating COM
mittee in the spring of 1924
Although greatly changed, his
physical condition seemed to be good
and he chatted affably with Doheny
at the counsel table while waiting
for court to convene. The great
shock Of hair which he wore during
his senatorial and secretarial days
had given way to a neat haircut
HIS once dropping mustache has
been closely clipped.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-10
HEN DECIDES OWNERSHIP,
WALKS into BLAIR'S YARD
Policeman Places Bird In Neutral
Spot and Allows 1t to Decide Own
Future.

John Blair's hen came home to
roost this morning, and Blair's own
ership of the fowl is proven. Car
melo Scollo, who lives near Blair's
home at SO Belmont street, had the
hen in his flock and disputed the
latter's claim so strenuously that Of
flcer Clarence Kumm was called in
Monday night
The men agreed, on Blair's offer
that the hen be allowed TO make
her own selection of a roost, and
accordingly. yesterday. in the pour
ing rain, she was released in Scollo's
yard but did not leave the other
fowl. Blair was not satisfied with
this test, however, and this morning
the police were again notified Of the
dispute.
Motorcycle Policeman Alfred Tan
quay was detailed to the scene of the
argument and after listening to both
sides, he decided to put the hen in
a neutral yard. This was agreeable
to the disputants and the test was
made. The cause of the wrangle
calmly pecked away at the grass
picking up her breakfast here and
there. and finally, with all eyes TO-
cused on her, she threw back her
head and strutted maiestically and
unconcernedly back to Blair's yard.