davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
MATTE0T7I TRIAL
 OPENS TOMORROW
Famous Italian Murder Case on
 at Chieti

Chieti, Italy, March l5 Rl-Thc people of this Ahru22i mountain re- zion arc awaiting tho commence ment tomorrow of what is deemed the most important political "causo celehre" since the trial in France years ago of Captain Alfred Drcyfus for espionage. Tho local case is that surrounding five men who arc accused by the government ot hav- ing killed in 1924 Giacomo Mat teottj, millionaire socialist mcm- Der of tho chamber of deputies.
 Matteotti was kidnapped from his residence in Rome on June 10. lis body was found about two months later in shallow grave some lj or 20 miles outside Rome. Tho deputy was member of the unitary group of the socialist party. His disap- pearancG and later the discovery of his body created a great sensation in Italy. IL has been charged hy members of his party that he was done to death because of his anti fascist leanings,
 Twenty-Five persons were arrested in connection with the killing, but all of them except five later were released. These five arc now await ing tho judgment of tho court Of this town, perchcd atop q 1000 foot hill overlooking the Adriatic sea and facing the snowcappod peaks of the Abru2zi mountain range. The ac- cused mon arc Amerigo Dumini, who claims he was born in the United States: Albina Nolpi, Gius- cope Viola, Amoleto Poveromo anI Augusta MalaCria.
 Public Excluded
 During the trial the public will not be admitted 10 the courthouse. All the doors 10 the building will be closed and guarded, except one through which will pass only per sens rrovj1el with special tickets. Fifty witnesses arc expected to tcs- tify. The trial will he entirely on the criminal charge of premcditatcd but aggravated homicide. 4 civil action for damages against the ac- cuGcd has been withdrawn because tho family of Cgnor Matteotu dc- c'ded that under the circumstances it would be futile to try to press the charges"
 All day yesterday solemn peasants dressed in the picturesque Sunday
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
RADIO ANNOUNCER HELD
Stat9'3 Attorney Grove Confines R2i'Q21Si9? to Jail
pee

Ih.ra"o, March F tF- States @t1;""T Habcrt E, Grove, tarmng ,aua u "jh. Columbus of the air '55 'Whu"k-l upon q voyage 10 dis. cNoT sam- la| whereby "slandor. c01 charao'or attacks" yia radio maT bo puni'hcd cr!minaIy.
 Mr. Crowcs dctcrmIration to find 0" iui".tc somo law covering radio
 .atiur of crroncoue Attenuation, .mmn after hn had arrested four m"N in raid on the Moulin Ro#s vn(' in addition 10 radio an- u5U1c y who had proclaimed Inat .ho &;jto's auom " had taken d "YjnS S.1e gcat' at the cabaret for 'a might lifo session."
 Mr. C"cWr was seated quietly at Hom" with his family listening 10 a 3dio program when the unexpected Il ahnou"rrmont on the air stirred him to activity Gathering q flock of detectives ho hastoncd to the cabaret, enc or tho best known of rhicaSo's night liIr resorts, carly Sunday a0l gathered i3 tho pro- pricior and It..~ patrons faUn' with liquid r,tY,sNmcn,s Then ho hrouEh. in Philip I" l'rioNdIa0dnr, announcer for tho Nortn Shorc E"rltv company, which ,rasnI thc cabaret radio 2t,ticn part Of Inc time,
 i'rjc,,andrr, wbo explained that t1r apnoUUcamont was madn in jest .~ held in Jail incommUnicado for more than l2 hours while Mir, rrOwos assistants were searching "jatr'os on which hc might b. hooncd Th" most serious charge they could find was lieorderiy con duet, and he will answer to that in court today
 Just think of it," cqNp,aiood Tr, rrov.r, "thnrn isn't any sort O. smv a0y placa i0 any of tho hooks, .lu; @1nrra n ,,anGor oNor Inc raaio. ur1 r&tan1 1ha, auch a ,at- > p.".trg i'm coD@r"y, hU; it .I.=a1 rom" jr'o cNjy;rurr yet. Tho ,lis.in- crimral libel sio'rto> rc- puir >hat tnr jt3rl hc in writing.
 Mr. Crorn ,~,1 ho intended to |etr tro "aar-' for fl,> atDack &nl .,.N ' :"} ...'- t' .,o..A t&r
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

and for several months aftcrward the fascist grip on Italy decreased so obviously that an anti fascist re- volt seemed only q question of days,
 Dumini was arrested June 13, Wild excitement prevailed as ru. mors gained ground that the fascist government, even Mussolini himself, wcro accompIicos in the murder Then followed the reslgnations of Aldo Fin2i. sub secretary Of the min istry of the interior; of Cesare Rossi, chief Of the prcmiers press bureau, and General Dc Bono, chief Of po- lice
 Others Arrested
 filippolll and Giovanni Marinclli, treasurer Of the fascist party. were arrested, They mutually accused ono another of responsibility for tho crime. Meantime q large section of the parliamentary opposition 10 fas- cism walked out of the chamber Of deputies and formed the "Avontne group" They announced that they would not return until the moral question of Mussolini's personal ra- SponsIhility in the crime was sct- tied.
 During the winter of 1924 the fascist government gradually obtain cd the upper hand. IL enforced new docrccs regulating tho press and for controlling and expressing opposi- tion 10 the government Tn an his toric speech January 3, 1925. Musso- l!ni announced that the Matteotti affair was ended and that the op- position was virtually non-existent. In July, 1895, King Victor Emman, uel announced amnesty for political olfonscs. which applied to Rossi, Aarinclli, lllipclli and a number of others accused of connections in the killing Of Mattcotti when ill October the attorney general decided that they were guilty of ordering the kid mapping of Mattnotti but not of or dcring his murder.
 MuSsolini's attitude regarding the case was expressed in statement in October, 1925. II said: "The in- voluntary character of what occur red. now hist orically and judicially proven, is shown. Tho truth is that the farce of June Independently. or rather involuntarily degcnerated into q horrible tragedy"
 The premier's final stroke In the political aspect of the case was his announcement on the occasion re- gently of the roontry into the cham Der of several Aventincrs that mem bers of the opposition would not be permitted to return until they for merly disavowed the moral ques- lion" In connection with N1attoottis death.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

ton will be delivered during the week in tho senate, where Senator Bruce, democrat, Maryland, will reply 10 Senator Mcclellan, demo- crat, Tennessee, who on Saturday declared prohibition was n success despite violation by the "moncycd aristocracy" and the laws admin istration by tho biggest dstillcr fin the rcpuhlic,' In addition, the sch ate judiciary subcommittee will meet soon to consider pending modification bills and decide whether 1t will recommend that public hearings bo held,
 The board Of temperance state ment declared that while tho re- contly organized group of men 10 combat misuse Of the alcohol per init system would prove helpful when anti-prohibtionists or incili- cient men arc maintained in posi- tons Of responsibility the confidence of the people is shakcn."
 Tt is impossible, for instance" it added, "to convince the dry pco- p'o Of Maryland and Delaware that real prohibition enforcement is in- tended in those states so long as Mir. Budnltz Edmund Budnitz, prohibition administrator at Balti- morc) is retained in charge of pro- hIhltion. This indicates 10 the pco- pie of that district that tho poiti- cal fortunes Of Senator Weller trepublican. Moryland) arc hold to be of greater importance than pro- hihition enforcement"
 The statement also criticized tho retention of William O. Mays, ad- ministrator for Kentucky and Ten ncssee, declaring he was appointed | for political reasons and that his office was q "political machine Headquarters"
 Representative Phillips declared that while only short time nro the term 'wct" was opurobrious, "sIX years Of undisputcd and al- most unchall'nged power has rcn- dcrcd the word "dry' synonymous with incompetence. intolerance, higotry. arrogance and tyranny"
 Referring 10 newspaper polls be- ing taken throughout inc country he said thousands of votes rccord- cd in inc wet columns are being cast by persons who. six years ago | would have been chased definitely as 'drys,' Temperate, honest, law abiding people" who have protcSt- cd against tho Cffort 10 put proh- bition "ahovc all else in the lnGal calendar" he continued, "havc been bodily cast over by the pro- hihitionists into the wet group and so branded. l myself havc been classified as wet hocauS" have had the tcmority to protest privately and officially. against that very stuation."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

Guilly ones to the limit Of my authority"
 llo declared particular effort would be made 10 learn if the nf- lair had any connection with the actIon taken by his office against il'c men connected with tho North shore Realty company charged with mistreating young woman in a north side hotel.
 In addition 10 the radio announcer the owner of the cafe must face a charge of operating disorderly house, while three patrons caught "lth liquor have been booked under the Nolstoad law.
 While pressing tho charges, Alr. Crowe intends 10 sec whether the stations license may not be re. yohcd." Tho owners Of the station, however, dsclaiming responsibility for the announcement have planned q meeting to decide whether 10 withdraw broadcast rent privilege! lo the realty concern
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

costumes of tho Abruz2i mountain
 eors were congrogated in the prlnci-
 pal square of Chieti staring at the
 unpretontious throG-storicd palace
 of justice whore tho trial is 10 take
 place. The corduroy jacketed men
 talked in whispers, while the wom-
 on in tight hodico8 and wide, closely
 plcatcd olive green skirts, silently watched the armed sontincls guard
 ing the sealed doors of the rooms
 containing Matteotus blood stained
 clothing and the automobile in
 which he was kidnapped.
 Equally curious crowds gathered
 at tho other cnd Of the town, looking
 at the jail in which the pris-
 oncrs' heavily guarded, arc held. Grown Prosecutor Salucci will bear
 th" hrunt of the oncrous task of
 prosecuting the accused men
 against q great array of defending
 counsel Judge Giuseppe Danza Of foCcia, who will preside. is ono of tho best known and most respected
 magistrates in this part of Italy. lIc
 is well known for his severity and impartial justice; for his literal in- tcrpretation of the law and his re-
 fusal 10 permit unrelated oratory on
 tn" part of tho lawyers.
 The specific charge against the
 defendants is of "having participat- cd as actor or immediate coopcra- i tors, without reconciliation. in the
 murder of SiGnor Matteoti, with inc cggraralion of having committed
 tho crime because of tho lattcr's 'unCtionalty as member of parlia- mhnt.' The usual punishment of conviction for such crime is from three years to eight years imprison-
 m"nt although the sentence is vari- able according to the actua, testi- - mony adliCcd. The recent amnesty wiping out punishment for all poll. teal crime, except homicide, and reducing tEr penalties for ordinary crimes is expected to lcsscn the length Of sentences in the present case of tho defendants arc convicted. Lawyers here say the problem Is if NcrdiCts of guilty are rendered, of obtaining sentences long enough to prevent a had impression being created by allowing tho accused men 70 loayo prison immediately.
 Challenged Musso'ini
 Mattootti was the only man in Italy, since the advent of the fascism who dared personally 10 challenge 1 MusSolini and openly and fcarlcssly attack fascism. Daring the spring
 of 19@4, Mattc0tti. who was 39 years old and leader of the right wing of the socialist party, wagrl q bitter campaign in tho chamber against Mussolin',, frequently verbally bat fling win him. Early In thc after noon of Juno 6. Mattaoti disap- Dcarcd from Rome, Several days later tho fascist newspaper Corriere
 1taliano, directed hy Filirro I7ilip- Nclli. announced his disappcarance.
 Several persons appeared who re-
 mombcrcd having seen Mattootti being forced to enter an aut omohilc
 on tho afternoon of June 10.
 The number of the license of inc
 car led to it's discovery, Blood stains were found on fl. 1t was asccrtaincd that tho car had been hired by Ti'- inpelli and used by Dumni. Until
 the body was found on August lj
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
atch
 Your Breakfast
Energetic Mornings Depend on Breakfast Start Always with
 Quaker Oats

HO you feel all morning de- \ 1 pends largely on what you cat for breakfast. Thousands have urcn. crgetic forcnoons because of wrong breakfast eating.
 To feel right, you must lave well balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals - lunch and dlnner-you get it, But breakfast is q hurried meal, often badly chosen
 Thus Quaker Oats, containing l6e5 protein. foods great tissue builder '; S8fo carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vita mines and the bulk" that makes laHatives seldom needed, is tic die tct,c urge of the world today.
 It is food that Stands by you through the morning. Quick Quaker cooks in } 10 sminutes. 5 That's faster than plain toast. Don't deny your, sell the natural stimulation this rich food offers
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Crazy Lumberjack Kills Two. Then Takes Own Life

Virginia Minnr March l5 LPA-- Apparently insane, J. Oscar Pcnt- tila, Ca, q lumheriack, shot and killed Mrs. Kos" Wahlborg. 37, and Alec Lcino, 51, in their homes Sal nrday, spent the night in the cabin of q friend, and took his own life today Ho shot himself.
 A dozen notes in the Finnish lam suage appear 10 he thc work of q disor1crcd mind. the deputy coroner said. They throw little light on inc crime.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

over her loft shoulder Dccause ot tho smo.e from her pistol, she said, Gho did not see Coleman fall She drove on, but when told later her 'im had been accurate sho called
 the ahu.iu and surrendered,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

Tired and achin' feet can be runc. by maxim ra bring in the wash and S'"in' what the yanng uns ar" up ic now, says my Aunt Lizzie,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
NILLS MAN WH]
 BLURRED HER NAME
Woman Shoots Brother ,in-LaU
 Husband Backs Her

Pikerilc, Ky, March l5 P'- Mrs. M N, Coleman was i'll in thr Jail- CTS apartment at tho county iai1 here today under charges Of mur- der as the result of a duel lat" Sat- urday in which she killed Ernest Coleman, her hrothcr-in-luw, Her husband, for whose love she shot and killed his brother, was at h.r side, She will be given q prol.ll.- nary hearing Tuesday.
 Charges Oi GOSSiping
 The atog' sG" told is that of woman who fought with all thn weapons at hcI command 10 sayc her honor and thr love of her hua- band Her hrothcr-in-l1w, acrord- ing 10 court records, had hl,I ar- emitted of a charge Of NoSsinlnE after he had accused hor Of hrinE untrue 70 his brother. Her husband aY- rive horo saying ho hohcvrd in l.lr. despite the statements of his now dead brother,
 "Shc shot first in defense of her honor and tho second time in de- ms, Of hcr nro," was fine way ho explained her two attempts 10 EiN lGrnpst. inc second of which waa successful.
 NrolhCrs Fought
 The trouble began several weeks aco. when Ernest went )o M. N. Coleman, The interview ,nlrd when tho brothers opened five oa each cthcr. x Iithor was hurt. Na& Coleman 'hon prWcrrc1 charges against Ernest Coleman and in tho trial ho was convicted after tho man tn" defendant had named in his testimony had testified tho oharc,s wrr- unrun. Coleman ar- psa'rl and on last Monday he waa acquitted in circuit court hcrc, Tho principals in inc trial returned 1u their homes on Greasy Creek on tho ramn train. At the Gryasy Greek station Mrs. Coleman shot hcr hrothcr-iN-law Gro times, no wound being a">lous, II" was taken to tho house on tho porch of which ho later mat death at hcr hands.
 Fired From Buggy
 Yesterday Mrs Coleman r."sr,l tho hour" in q buggy on hor W@.' homo from q country storo Cole man was standing on the porch and opened fire on her. she cai@ iD rc- rr91nE tho story sHo had told Sho"- if !. x, Robinson, "s they walked ti}roo mjj,& f2 T railroad ~t'jio0 c''"r abr h"d "'T"-ndcvc'. Gh" IT,
Evening star., 1926-04-22

The above apartment is mod
ern. Heat, janitor service and
hot water furnished, Inspection
ioNi4ed
Evening star., 1926-04-22
SAT.E-FARMS,

40 ACRES. DUTCH COLONIAL RESI-
dence, several baths electricity. freplaces,
screened sleeping porch. abundance fruit.
outbuildings. J. B. HOGE. Leesburg. Va.
81. 50O-4 ACRES AND A GOOD 7-ROOM.
2-story house, outhOuses: fruit. grapes. etc.
facing good country, road. miles from II, the
dorf Pike: owner removing to Alabama
cash 81 900 balance S35 per mo-. including
interest at 6oz this property will suhdivide
TO good advantage: this is A good buy. See
Mr.. NEWSOM. 1110 H st. ne.
os ACRES AT CORAL STATION. HERN-
don. Fairfax Co.. Va, on the w. o. d. q
r.. 81 mi. from Washington. 12-room dwell
ing. modern improvements. with Dorches on
three sides. approached by shaded driveway
Grounds most attractive with numerous
large ornamental trees. Barn. spring house
and poultry houses for several hundred hens
Large orchard in bearing three acres hard
wood timber; running stream. This Is an
veniently located. . Immediate possession
price, Si4. 900. Reasonable terms il desired
win consider Washington property in trade
RUELL FARM AGENCY. Realtors. Herndon
Va. Phone 3S.
2s ACRES. PRACTICALLY ALI. CLEARED
and fronting macadam road. II mlles
from Georgetown. in Virginia. Improve
ments are 5-room house: barn and out
buildings: orchard. Price. 80. 500. Terms "a
suit and immediate possession given.
a. n. ROBINSON.
5l4-5I5-516 Bond Building.
l4th and n Y. Ave.
ha,1
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Very desirable front apartment OF :, rooms
ano tile bath. ami. and in perfect repair:
elevator
Evening star., 1926-04-22

3432 PA. AVE. NV.
Apt. No. 424 rooms and bath and real
porch. large rooms. 3 exposures. $50. so.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

service: one opening; ! room. kit. bath
STANLEY ARMs-12th ST.. above Mass
ave. Just completed. Now listing for hre
modern apts. at low rates. High.sneed ele
vator.. Apts. consisting OF ent. hall; laree
huilt-in bed bath. kitchen--ahout half with
dining room and half with dining alcove.
Apply early.
1903 CLIFTON ST.-Near Central High
school. rooms housekeeping. desirable
exposure for Summer; S65.
1888 PHELPS PLACE-Near Conn. av.
Refined apt. building: elevator: 3 rooms.
sired. until October. Also rms available
May L.
GAG NEWTON ST.-Near Ga. ave trolley
Modern. new apt. building ami. Repre-
sentative. 4 to 6 30 pm. and SUNDAYS.
One room. kitchen. alcoVe and bath: ample
closets. Desr able for young couple seeking
low priced apts. $40 up. Only few left.
BETHESDA. MD-Choice. new apts. .
rooms. kitchen. bath: ami Suburban in
viting; reasonable.
THE GORGAS-Ga ave. and Aspen st. 4
rooms. housekeeping. with reception h all and
bath: ami. Inspection invited: only one
unoccuped.
SUBURBAN. NV al Sonoma Park-6
rooms. porchee. bath. cleo: SIS.
MADDUX. MARSHALL MOSS 4 MALLORY.
9:3 10th 81. NV. Nah fol84
Evening star., 1926-04-22

.,,o>,, TAEoMA SoX PARE; ARE p;G, 1o;,,n .,cr
WELL 4 HEATED: r G3NSyyENIENST rEn 10 sToRES Z a.
Apply All CARROLL. ST G. W. CHASE.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
sALE-BUSINESs PROPERTY.

An opportunity to buy an apartment house
containing 16 apartments of FIVE and six
rooms. renting for less than S12 room
Located in very desirable section west
od .th st. NV. Subject to one trust 81
500. 900. interest At per cent. Owner Will
accept cash proposition above the first
trust to net over "S per cent on cash in
gross rental. This is an opportunity that
comes hut seldom. For further details. call
Mr. WITT Main pl12
Evening star., 1926-04-22

1900 PARK RD. Corner 18th st-Second
floor. separate entrance: rooms hOusekeep-
ing. Ideal for Summer and Winter 3 sides
exposed; $50: bargain. Also 3 rooms hrst
floor. at 30@ Park rd.. with gas. $50.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TlLDEN HALL APARTMENT HOTEL
1915 Conn. ave.-Delightful for Summer
cafe. switch hoard. elevato~ service Only
one unfurnished apt. available. We have
waiting list for furnished suites. Resident
manager.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
WANTED-FARMS,

IF YOUR FARM Is FOR SALE SEE NE.
NAV get YOU a better price under my plan
Of subdividing and selling at public auction
pay all EXPENSES.
JOHN C. WAGNER
Real Estate at Auction. - .
- a-6 M>VH =
Evening star., 1926-04-22

1903 CLIFTON ST.-Near Central High
school rooms Housekeeping: desirable
exposure for Summer; SOB.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

ROCKSBORO. l111 r ST. N.W-Elevator
service: one opening: ! room. kit. bath.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
MONEY To LOAN.

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN on AUTOS
shd trucks: you keep car: DELAY conf
nantlaI: MONK, 933 y. Y. ave. NV. NJ 214e.
WE WILL, LOAN MONEY on YOUR Az
tomooIle: Hring bill of sale. Stegers Ga
$500 900 ON AUTOMOBILES. NO RED
LaDeI brig bill Of sale. you keep car.
FRANK: 1884. FREY'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
LOANS OF $50 TO 500 CAN BE SECURED
on househoid furniture il you are receiving
sal9ry OF 500 or more. CHATTEL TITLE
afternoon
Evening star., 1926-04-22
$50 TO $500 LOANS

on furniture and real estate: no commissions
SMALL LOAN CO, % Harlow ave- Rosslyn
Evening star., 1926-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1860 MINTNOOD PI

New Hampshire Ave. and = ST.
to } rooms kttchenette and bath. New
building Reasonable rent. Potomac 1900.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06

Keeping track of the one-celled
plants and animals, too small to be
seen except with a microscope, yet
vastly important as the ultimate food
of fishes and all other sea life, is the
task of w. E. Allen Of the Scripps In
situation Of Oceanography, La Jolla,
Cal. Though these minute plants, he
longing mainly to the diatom family,
are too small to be eaten directly by
fishes, they form the food of tiny
shrimplike creatures that in their turn
form the food Of fishes. An under
standing of the effects on the diatoms
Of light, temperature, chemical and
other conditions is therefore important
in building up an eventual complete
understanding of fisheries and other
sea industries, Mr.. Allen explains.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Devices to Aid Deaf

Some day ear specialists may fit pa
tients with instruments suited to their
particular form of deafness, just as
eye specialists now fit glasses to pa
tients with eye troubles. A first step
toward this distant goal has been
taken in the attempt to standardize
the many hearing devices now on the
market. A survey of these devices is
being made by a committee of the
American Federation of Organizations
for the Hard of Hearing with the CO.
operation Of the United States bureau
of standards, which will test instru-
ments submitted to it and will render
a confidential report to the members
of the committee. DR. Wendell @.
Phillips, president-elect of the Ameri-
can Medical association, and chair
man of the federation committee on
research has said that there are more
than seventy-fve varieties of hearing
aids on the market, and that they vary
greatly.