davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
M. J. Kenney's Automobile
 Stolen in WallingfOrd

A sedan belonging 10 Michael J. Keuney was stolen at II o'clock last night from in front Of the Y. M. T. A. &; E. society building in Nalling- ford. Fellow members of inc Tabs had permission Of the owner to use his car for a trip 10 Walhngford where the New Britain and Walling- ford societies were cngu ging in a pool, card and bowling tournament. While the matches were in progress the car was taken, it was learned.
 The matter was reported to the Wallingford police and the state
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Joseph Tracy has sued Frank Dremzyk of Bristol for sS50 damages as the result of an automobile col lision on West Main street last Sun day. T F. McDonough issued the writ. Beatrice Reynolds, through w, r. Mangan, has brought action for $500 damages against Ludwig Mora wa. She alleges that on Monday she was struck by an automobile opcrat- ed by the defendant on Main street and suffered bodily injuries. Joseph Jacob has sued Manuel Atachian for S150 damages.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

New Ycrk-ExchanEes, l,l22,0oO,- GOO: balances. 1o7.oo0. 900.
 Boston - Exchanges, S0.0o0, 900; balances, 2l,00o,oOo.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

Women of Paris take dolls to tea dances and set them on chairs at the table.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Pepper NiiSinformcd.

Washington. Jan. 22 P,- Senator Pepper. republican, Pennsylvania. today announced in the senate that the anthracite strike had been set- tied.
 The potency of public opinion" was declared by Senator Pepper 10 have aided in the settlement.
 Senator Copeland. democrat, of New York. said the settlement had resulted from human suffering rather than from help by the senate.
 When advised later by the Asso- dated Press of the operators state ment In Philadelphia denying there had been settlement, Senator Pep per said his announcement was based on information from source hat he believed reliable.
 He had been told, he said, that the operators had agreed to the Scranton plan for settlement last night and that the miners assent today would end the anthracite sus- pension.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
TODAY'S HOPES
 ARE SHATTERED

tcont!nued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance Stocks

Furnished by Putnam X Col
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

Senator Pepper interrupted the world court debate to make his brief announcement, which caused fur ry throughout Washington.
 News Of what the Pennsylvania senator had said spread at once to the house and throughout the execu- tive departments. The offices of the Associated Press were flooded with telephone calls from officials seek ing confirmation of the announce ment that the long suspension in the anthracite fields was at an end.
 There were general expressions of disappointment when inquirers were told the. settlement plan had been rejected by the operators.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Public Jtilitirs Stocks
TRTASURY STATEMENT

Treasury balance ..... s3lI.975.e49
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

In answering MT. Lynetts request tor his opinion of inc plan. Major lnglis said:
 You ask me 10 comment upon the plan for a settlement Of the strike, which you state is intended as 'a basis for negotiations
 we sec no objections 10 para graphs 1. 2 and of the suggested plan. which were in substance pro posed in our recent negotiations with 1hn miners rcprcsp natives.
 As 10 paragraph 1, it would ap- pear that after two years no ques- ton az 10 adjustment of wages ,nd be raised by either party; the
Evening star., 1926-03-03

the spell of this composition before
it was shattered with applause.
+ The fantastic, almost hoydenish
"F'ire- Bird Suite of Strawinsky.
which was played here earlier this
season, was repeated by request. 1t IS
a remarkable combination of vivid
noises, which seem built on angular,
musical basis and of soft, minor pas
sages that show Wagnerian influence.
Yet it is remarkably individual as a
work and bears frequent hearing with
those not too opposed to the modern
istic music. 1t does seem an impoSi
ton on a general audience, however
to repeat this work, giving it in two of
the five concerts in Washington this
season. There is SO much other mu-
sic worth hearing.
The impressive "Passacag glia" of
Johann Sebastian Bach was soothing
to the conservatives and equally pleas
ing. if in a different way, to the lib
erals in the audience. Mr.. StokOWSki $
arrangement for orchestra, like his
other arrangements, was Sklllfully
achieved so that the composers idea
in each case was broadened in orcheS-
trail emphasis rather than broken, as
is sometimes the case. ON the whole,
this program was perhaps the most IN
teresting OF the season To date. There
is one more Philadelphia symphony
concert this year, March 30, for Wash
ington, and it is to be hoped Hr. Sto-
kowski will bring out more treasures
from his store for that occasion.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

musician, aroused special interest with
his own arrangement of the LOUIS
Vierne Choral" which he played with
delightful Interpretation. The "Adagio
eft Allegro" by Baldassare Galuppl, a
cotemporary of Pergolesi, among the
old Italians, was another unusual
number, infrequently heard on the
organs here, and beautifully played.
Johann Sebastian Bach's Fantasia in
G. Minor" also given intelligent inter
probation at Mr.. Atwater's hands, was
an especially happy closing number.
Other selections that stood out as in
teresting shorter compositions given
talented reading were Massenet' S
"Allegretto ScherZando" and Arthur
Walter Kramers' "IntermeZzo."
The audience at this second concert
filled 500 of the 511 seats of the audi
torium and seemed unusually appreci-
ative of the Organist's skill and en-
thusiastic over the music chosen for
the program.
The third recital in this series will
be given next Tuesday night at 8:15
O'Clock in the auditorium by r. Deane
Shure, director of music at the Mount
Vernon NJ. L. Church South and
recognized among the leaders of local
composers.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

You can't see it with your
eyes, but run your tongue across
your teeth and you will feel it
-. a slippery coating.
That film absorbs discolora-
tons from food, smoking, etc.
And that is why your teeth look
"off color" and dingy.
1t clings to teeth, gets into
crevices and stays. 1t lays your
gums open to bacterial attack.
Germs by the millions breed
in it. And they, with tartar,
Evening star., 1926-03-03
DECI ARES POVERTY
CHIEF SOCIAL EVIL
Or. Devine Holds Other Trou'
bIeS Cause or Effect of
This Condition.


.povartv is the first and last of our
eo.jaI nrohIen,s and nearly all others
mo eitbe,. :. caiIse or an effect of pov-
,rt,.' Dr Edward r. Dcvne. national
j.. Lrolt-n social worker. asserted last
,.;.-ht "a III. second of n series of five
5.,li-s nj the Red cross Building this
,.cnI, under mo auspices of the Mon
.I.,. l,yeni,,c CIub and the Washing
t,, Council nf Social Aecucios
,ltbnnrh there are innumerable
,,.nIfans i'm our social system. the
,,,..,l,a, continued thev are all com
,ii,.atinne ~. >-,,iations of noverty. In
ma yrar heinz v.aoed on these social
,xioanciee IN, Devina urged social
,,-n,.I.a,.s to - holieb novartv by abol-
;.hjn@ ininstirns n,iyiIeges eXploita,
,inn of 1-icne .,nd lyaaltnasses Of men.
,.,,.i.I ,,aten,,,, r,.evantaI,la diseases,
I.a,d.t,i,,s nf i'.rac,,Iar ana undernaid
',',,i,I.,t,l,,t W-Ia,, tI-i. has baen ac-
,,1f.sbo3 to ,,ldnd wa shall find
i,r1.i.Io,,,.. ,,.ril.h ,.o,,,a,,, ,1anoeoa.
,Ia - ,,,[t ,,a,,Ii.il,Io
Urges Education and Progress.
Tb.. ultimate coal of ali social work,
Tr ncri,n Sin .bnnld he the aholi.
,.n,, nf ,n,-a,.t,, In. economic nropress
..,d r.f15.r. III tbn one hand and hv
toa .d,fcation nf tbo workers and con
s,,,,,re of ,vo.lth on Tho other. To
rrodiIra = anneration Of efficient work
,i.s able 70 do well some useful pru.
d,,ctiyo work ana at the same time
= generation which knows how t.
sncnd the income il earns. which has
l.igh standards of living and knows
what ~ GOOD ana nrefars il which can
make rational choice of food, cloth.
inc and homes TO live in which knows
how to sneud it's leisure time advan.
tageouslv, which knows books and
music and other sources of enjoyment
all this is included in any sound sys.
tenn Of education. he explained
We have. however, the problem of
relieving the distress which exists
because of the neglect of the past, and
because of the existing causes of pov.
erty-both personal and environment
al. Or. Devine said.
Many are in distress through the
death Of their source of support, the
aged dependent. the sick and the un-
employed these require interim re
lief, some Of them permanent weekly
or monthly allowances for consider
able period-until children grow up or
other means OF adequate support can
be found, he continued
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Springs Smartest Laces

A very special purchase at dis
count-that's the reason for this low
price.
Spanish silk ard American laces in
S to II inch widths in black, white,
tan and various other colors. Beau
tiful patterns for frocks and lingerie
trimmings.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Jones, by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals at Richmond, Va.
Their case is to be taken to the United
States Supreme Court for review.
The Jones brothers were convicted
in the United States Court at Balti-
more on conspiracy charges in con-
nection with illegal diversion of alco-
hol from the establishment of the
former Maryland Drug and Chemical
Co. Their appeal to the Circuit Court
of Appeals, upon writs of errors, was
denied and sentences of two years
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Presenting an exquisite array
of beautiful colors and pat
terms in large and small motifs.
Also lovely solid colors.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
LEWIS ATWATER RECITAL.
Organist of All Souls Unitarian
Church Gives Second in Organ Series.

The second in the Hour of Organ
Music" series of Lenten recitals given
on the organ of the Chamber Music
Auditorium az the Library of Con
gress was presented last night by
Lewis Atwater, we'll known for many
years as leader in local music circles
and oreanist 1T the All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
Mr.. AtWatcr. who is thorough
Evening star., 1926-03-03
JONES BROTHERS GIVEN
STAY of SENTENCE
Baltimore Liquor Case to Be Re-
viewed by Supreme Court of
United States.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 3.,-Notice has
been received here that a 3O-day stay
of sentence has been granted Winfield
Jones, former Washington newspaper
man, and his brother, Neufield T.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

\ model by Nancy Coonsman Ham
has been selected by the d. A. r.
of Memphis for a monument to World
War heroes to be erected in that city
Evening star., 1926-03-03

each in the Federal Penitentiary at At
lanta, Ga, were confirmed.
The brothers probably will remain in
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Jail here until the Supreme Court
passes upon their application for a re-
view of testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
LYON VILLAGE CIVIC
BODY ORGANIZED
Monroe H. Stockett Temporary
President and Rex Collier
Temporary Secretary.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatcn TO ne star.
LYON VILLAGE, Va. February
25.-Residents met at the office of
Lyon Fitch last night and organized
ton. Monroe H. Stockett was elected
temporary head and Rex Collier was
made temporary secretary.
Stuart T. Ashton was appointed
chairman Of a committee which will
meet next Monday night to draft a
constitution and bylaws. Other mem
bers of the committee are w. r. SWEET
nam, James T.. Chinn, S. G. Eareck-
son and f. H. Harris.
The report of this committee will be
received at meeting Of the full as
ISOLATION March 10, at which time it is
planned to elect permanent officers.
The meeting was opened with an ad-
dress on community spirit by Robert
f. Plymale, president of the Airing
to County Civic Federation, with
which body the Lyon Village Associa-
ton is expected to become affiliated.
Mr. Plymale outlined civic problems
which face Arlington County as a
whole and made a plea for the sup
port of the Lyon Village residents in
meeting these problems. He mention
ed particularly the plans for a county
water system, the need for sewerage,
the road program, etc.
Arthur Orr, delegate from Lyon
Park to the civic federation, pledged
the assistance Of his association in
the civic work planned by the will
layers"
Among those who signed as charter
members Of the new association were:
DIR. J. c. Whitehead, Mrs. Gertrude
NJ. S. McClintock, Stuart T. Ashton,
r. V. Ellington, w. r. Swetnam, D.
G. Lamberson, H. c. Short, r. S. Bow,
man, c. A. Ezell, S. G. E,areckson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
WILD MARITAL TOUR
. ENDS IN HOSPITAL
chronological Student" and
diplomat" Recovering
From Mental Ills.
BY the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, Ky, February 25.-
Noel Cobb, alias Dupree. theological
student and erstwhile French diplo.
mat" is back in South Carolina today
recuperating at a sanitarium from a
mental malady known as 'dementia
praecoX," after marital adventures in
NolVing six States.
Cobb, son of a well known South
Carolina family, left home, coming
here, where he attended the Presby-
terrain Theological Seminary. From
here he went to Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, at Nashville, Tenn, where he
met Miss Margaret Farmer, pretty
Peabody College student. After a
whirlwind courtShip they went to JEFF
fo"sonville. Ind. where it is believed
a fake marriage ceremony was per
formed.
The couple then returned to the
brides home at Dothan, Ala, where
Cobb filled the pulpit in a Presbyterian
church for one Sunday. The father
became suspicious of the marriage and
asked Cobb to leave. He then went
to birmingham, where he presented
hin'.'f to officials of Birmingham
Southern College as Noel Dupree, "a
French diplomat" in this country to
paint pictures of typical American
beauties"
ARMED WIFI Recommendations lEOHl
the Birmingham College officials, Cobb.
still posing as a diplomat, went to
Emory University, in Atlanta, where
he took up theology. There he met
Virginia Hollingsworth, another
Southern beauty, with whom he
eloped two days later to Chattanooga,
Tenn, where they were married.
They returned to the brides home,
where Cobb was taken i'll. While in
a fol loft frn,
his supposed first wife, Margaret.
Miss Hollingsworth' s parents imme-
diately had him arrested on a bigamy
charge, which was later withdrawn
when it was discovered the first mar
riage was performed by some one in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
MUSSOLINPS DOG GENTLE.
Antithesis of Premier in Character
and Manners.

ROME, February 2o.-The old saw
that one can judge n man by his dog
doesn't work in the case of Benito
Mussolini.
AS gentle and willing to make
friends as her master is forbidding
and eager to make enemies is Pastora,
small gray-black animal with fuzzy
hair and ever wagging stump of a
tail.
Pastora hasn't the run of the Chigi
Palace, which serves the Fascist die
tator as an office, but is kept in the
porter's anteroom, from which the
porter, her best friend next to the
boss himself, rushes her to Mussolini's
Office whenever he decides to go out.
In the evening If Mussolini Is de-
layed beyond the customary home
going hour, Pastora walls loud and
lengthily. No one dares to remon-
strate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
lnAflQntta

SS9@ss:w,eeeOu HAVE often heard the ex-
s Y Observation-Disclosures Feet
SoooooooS which technically interpreted means
sssssssss SMALL narrow feet with high arches
es'SSSSSSe The women Of the South are famed
for their small and pretty feet In Atlanta this
type Of foot predonirates above all others. You
can imagine then how enthusiastically Nisleys
Beautiful Shoes with their range Of sizes from
2h to 9 and widths from AAA to D were
greeted in this metropolitan southern city. If you
are going to Florida and plan a stop over in
Atlanta, see Nisley's beautiful store at 80
Whitehall Street. They are always busy there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Waning District Farm Population
Down to 682 on l39 Estates in 1925

A declining farm population on the
l39 farms still existing in the District
of Columbia was reported today by the
Census Bureau as a result of surveys
of arms here. taken in 1925. The farm
population of the District in 1925
totaled 6S2 persons, against 1914 in
1920. Of this number GA We're white
and 68 colored.
Modern luXuries have not spraed far
on District farms, for only SO of the
farms reported ownership of radio sets
and but reported ownership of
tractors.
There We're no sheep or goats on
District farms in 1925, while the num-
Der of chickens increased from 1880
in 1920 to 16 ,492 in 1925. The value of
farm implements and machinery in
1925 was placed at SLOT SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Eighty-one owners operated farms,
while of these 10 reported a mortgage
debt, the value of the mortgaged farms
being 1921, 800, and the amount of
mortgage debt $4,000, against $237, 900
and $500 in 1920.
Farm expenditures in 1924 were as
follows: For feed. $201 ,497; for fer
tilizer, S39, 104; for labor. $322,4S0. and
for lumber. posts, firewood. ETC., $9, ISL.
Farms in the District reported the
following production in 1924; Milk
4S0,732 gallons: butter, 5.319 pounds;
cream, 1850 gallons; whole milk, 49,
1888 gallons; eggs, 68,788 dozen.
Cattle in the District were placed at
907, calssed as follows: Dairy calves
under l year. us; heifers under l
year, 177 cows and heifers. years
and over, 592; bulls, l year old and
oyer %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
CARDINALS HOME READY.
Reconstructed Palace Frees Prel-
ates From Housing Crisis.

ROME, February 25 P).-Cardinals
who for personal or official reasons
must live in apartments in Rome
finally are safe from the clutches Of
the housing crisis and the high cost
of rentals.
The second Of two palaces which
Pope Plus. carrying out the idea of
his predecessor. has caused to be re-
built into small apartments for the
use of the church, is ready for occu-
pancy. 1t is the famous Palazzo di
San Callisto, which, together with the
already transformed PalaZZo del San
to Ufficio, will provide adequate hous-
ing accommodations. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, February 49,
Kansas City has its Marion Talley
and Toledo has Janet Gibbard. The
careers Of both epitomize the story of
from obscurity to prominence.
Miss Gibbard's star Is not as bright
in the operate armament as that of
Prtma Donna Marion, but her story
Is Just as interesting.
1t wasn't SO very many years ago
that she was wheeling a cart around
the railroad yards here picking up
scrap iron to sell to buy shoes for
herself
This week her feet are twinkling
amidst the magniflcence of a Cleve-
land theater-she is solo dancer of
the Chicago Civic Opera Co. Mile.
Gtbbard is the way her name reads
on the program.
Mother Gibbard will sit in a front
row In the theater tomorrow, the first
opportunity she has had to witness
her daughter dance.
When Janet Gfbbard finished high
school (she is 10 now she went to
work in Toledo print shop, but she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Seek to Rout Pneumonia.

Physicians are now studying dill
gently new serums by which it Is
hoped to reduce the pneumonia death
rate considerably. 1t is estimated by
conservative medical statisticians that
in the United States annually 1900
persons die directly and indirectly
from the disease. Heart disease con-
tinues. however, to be. the principal
cause of DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Cornell Man Elected.

DR.. Julian f. Butterworth Of Cor
nell University and Miss May
Trumper of Montana We're elected
president and vice president, re-
spectively. of the department of rural
education meeting yesterday in the
Interior Department. Other officers
will be named by the executive COM
mite of the organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Mrs. s. G. Eareckson. c. D. James.
=. ). James. e. L. Mcneil, p. Griffin.
A. A. Vaughan, Wilson Jarrett. VIII.
liam D. Medley, w. L. Smith, C. III.
Clever, James E. Chinn, E. II. Har.
r1s. Monroe II. Stockett, M. w. Bow.
en-, German M. Hendricks and S. l..
Barnette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Girl Who Picked Up Junk to Buy Shoes
Now Star Dancer of Chicago Opera

found time to take dancing lessons
in vacations from Serge Oukrainski,
ballet master of the Chicago Opera
Co. She Joined the company on con-
tract last October. Her father has
been dead for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

the Indiana town who posed as a
magistrate and was not legal.
Suit for annullment of the marriage,
however, is being filed by his second
brides parents, while Cobb was taken
back home by his mother following
his collapse.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
THE SHOW MUST GO ON

The above slogan was the invention of Old John
Robinson, one of Americas greatest circus man.
agers the esprit de corps Of the whole organization
This sentiment was drilled into the mind of ev-
cry performer and empoye-there was date at
the next town where the entertainment must be pull
ed off without fail.
A cyclone might PROSTATE the main tent trains
might be wrecked, lions, tigers elephants or the
monkey cage might mire down in bad roads, but
"the show must go on, and meet every engagement.
Just so with Our Country and its Institutions
There will be storms and some of the wild animals
in the political menagerie break loose but all i'm
portant functions of the great show called Govern
ment under the Constitution must go on
Congress, the Supreme Court the federal and
state institutions and departments of government
must perform their parts in the program of self
government by the people, for the people and Of the
people-the show must go on.
None of the important features on the regular
program demanded by the American people, can be
missed or will be omitted at any date ahead where
Uncle Sam has billed his continuous performance
the greatest and best show on earth
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
TWO SPLENDID ADDRESSES

The public is still discussing the addresses de-
nvered here Wednesday night by Carl Hayden,
Democratic candidate for United States Senator and
Lewis W: Douglas, Democratic candidate for Con-
gress lhey were the best speeches heard here in
many campaigns.
Through those addresses, the public soon learn
ed exactly where Hayden and Douglas stand on the
great Colorado river question. They know now that
IL It nad not been for Hayden the Swing johnson bill
would have been passed at the last session Of Con
gress. 1t was Hayden who "put the skids' under
taat nefarlous b-a bill greatly desired by the state
OF California in its effort toget water for the ctv of
Los Angeles and to "hog" the Colorado river in CON-
e eEal, regardless of Arizonas rights in that big
:, With Hayden in the Senate, and Douglas in the
House Of Representatives Arizona will have two
REPRESENTATIVES in Washington well able to see that
notnlng IS put over" Arizona by the Californians
Both Hayden and Douglas will be elected bv bio
maJor1tles at the November End election Two such
nne' IOO percent gentlemen, cannot possibly be de-
feated: Your next United States Senator will be
Hon: Carl Hayden, and your next Congressman will
be Hon. Lewis W. Douglas
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
REMOVE SIGNS AT CROSSING

Automobile associations and others engaged in
the work of avertsing grade crossing accidents can
do no better than campaign for the prevention of
advertising signs at or near railroad crossings.
There should be nothing at or near crossings
likely to cause distraction.
When the driver of vehicle is approaching
crossing he should have his mind that very thing,
and not be reading signs or thinking of something
else.
1t is for the safety of the motor driving public
that signs at crossings be removed other than those
required to indicate a railroad crossing and auto
drivers and public authorities should cooperate to
effect their elimination.