davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-02

ADAM A. wESCHLER & son. Auctioneers.
Large Sale Household Goods,
Bradbury" Baby Grand and
Upright Pianos, Rugs, Etc;
Beauty Parlor Chair and Sup
plies, by Order u. S. Marshal;
Automobiles, ETC.,
By Public Auction,
at Weschler's,
92O Pa. Ave. NV,
Saturday, December a,
Commencing 9 AM.
American Walnut AMI Mahogany Dining
Room Suites. Nah. Bedroom Suite aud ODD
aud Beds, Overstuffed Davenport and Other
Suites. New Imported Brentwood Chairs
breakfast Set, smoking Stands MiIror-front
Wardrobe, Desks. oak Dining Room. aad
Eurniture. Kitchen Cabinets, 9Nl@ and
At 10 AM,
Automobiles, Including 1926
Paige and Chevrolet Sedans,
by Order Insurance Co.
r Az II AN
Barber Pols F'" sterilifers Ti and and suppiesi n by
Order of L. Marshal
At IL Noon,
"Bradbury" Baby Grand and
Several Other Upright Pianos.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
CHAPTER LII,

Continued from Yesterdays star)
Evening star., 1926-12-02

no27 -d&ds exSu Trustee.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

THE LEADING HOUSES are always
open and comprise the finest in the World.
A wire, letter or phone call to any Of the
following hotels will secure booklet. rates.
reservations and other information.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
ADAM A.. wEsCHLER.& son, Auctioneers

CHAPLIN B. BAUMAN. Trustee.
RAYMOND j. VIERBCCHEN.
noca-d&ds exSu Trustee.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

del -d&ds exSu Trustees.
AnAM I,rcCIYI ER q c0N ln4,onaor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

ADAM A. wEsCHLER son. AncIoneer.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

It was a foolish quest. We have never reached the goal; but out of the superstition of ancient alchemy
 has developed the wonderful mod
 ern science of chemistry.
 "'The history that nobody knows
 is the history of the struggle for ideas and ideals. It is the history and dreamers of dreams. and we will pass from that into discussion of the truth, encouraging a spirit of
 toleration and kindly tolerance, next
 Sunday"
 pr. Vaughan was officially intro duced to the leaders and members of
 the class at a reception Saturday evening. Music was furnished by a 2O-picce orchestra under the direc- ton of Charles R. Clarkson. Yes
 torday morning First Nice-Presi- dent A. F.. Krause presided and an nounced that the formal introduc-
 ton of the speaker would be 1e- i ferred until next Sunday when
 President Clarence C. Palmer re-
 turned from the Hartford hospital. i Ensign Carl Frederickson of the Salvation army led the singing ana i the E. B. c. orchestra furnished
 music. There were 321 men pres ent. which is estimated to. be about q 60 per cent increase over the usual opening Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
City Items

Hjalmar Carlson complained to Officer William Cronin that he was assaulted on Rocky Hill avenue.
 The Daughters of Isabella will! meet this evening at o'clock in the club rooms.
 Miss Lillian Koplowitz of 15G Maple street has returned to Hunt ;neton. West Virginia, where she will resume her studies at Marshalk col iege.
 Edward Koplowitz of 156 Maple street has left for Ann Arbor, Mich. whore he will enter the University or Michigan.
 Harold Koplowitz of so Trinity street left Sunday for Boston where he will enter Boston University.
 Vincent J. squillacote of 16 Maple street left today for Niagara, N. !" where he will enter the University Of Niagara.
 Electrical Inspector C. J. Curtin will attend a conference of electrl- cal inspectors at the Hartford Elec- tric Light Co. building in Hartford September 29' 4,
 Members of Alexandra Lodge A, T. o. Daughters of St. George, Will meet at the home of Mrs Frah'' Coleman of 479 Church street Thursday afternoon.
 A meeting of the Catholic Won on,s Benevolent Legion will be hcl" tomorrow evening at o'clock ln St. Mary's school hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
SUES KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS
 FOR SS6 SICK BENEFITS
PlainyilIe Man, Plaintiff Against Pythian Lodge, Claims Financial
 Aid for Illness.
Special to the IIerald

tSpcClal 10 the lieFaldI
 Plainville. Sept. 2o.-Suit for $36 wsa brought today by Nathan AL pert Of Plainville against Pythian lodge, No. A Knights of Pythias for sick benefits he alleges were due him as the result of six weeks spent in a hospital at Buffalo fol- lowed by one week of confinement at his home in this town.
 According to Mir. Albert he full filled all the obligation necessary to assure him of benefits but the so- cicty of which he is member has refused to allow his claim. Efforts to find an official of the society failed this afternoon, but it is rumored that it is planning to fight the case with the possibility of a superior court action resulting.
 The writ which was served by Constable Furrcy is returnabie be- fore Edward Prior justice Of the peace, in his office at o'clock Friday afternoon. September 24,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

vived. and those who were interest cd only in themselves tended to ex- tinction.
 "Professor Fiske says the real se- cret of human progress is the pro- longation or infancy. When a calf is born it will get up and walk around in an hour. When a human baby is born he lies in his mothers arms for q year or more. By our modern sys- ten of education We are prolonginS
 the period of infancy until the age Of q or 25.
 "The old book says a little child shall lead them And so friends. it is the struggle for ideals, the things that have been in' mems
 hearts, that has been responsible for human progress.
 q want to talk to you about American ideals-truth. freedom
 justice. equality, fraternity and service. You don't know what church I belong to and you don't care and 1 don't care. l am per fectly frank at any time to say what please whether my church agrees with it or not. l am an attorney for the truth, and if the truth should lead me out of my church l will go;
 but it is my business to tell the truth as God reveals it to me. You know that men have some strange notions about the truth. The average man things that the truth comes in little packages let down from Heaven and that God has hold of the other end of the string. You know that everything
 that has to do with life grows. It is so with plant life and animal life and human life, and so it is with our appreciation of truth. We come
 hy truth gradually.
 Tt is a strange thing. that that question of evolution has come up | again. We are being asked once more to choose between monkeys or mud for ancestors. If we were made | out of dust 1t had to be wet to stick ! Together so it is either mud or monkeys. Well now, friends, you don't know what l think and l don't | know what you think. There is mo- l body in this group who would want
 10 read anybody out of the church | because of what they believe. If you are troubled about evolution 1t is because you know nothing about
 cmbryology. You have every condi-
 ton in the human baby before 1t is born. It is only a matter of method What is the use of fussing as long
 az man puts God into the processes as the creative and preserving and
 thing. We stand for tolerance on ! that question.
 AS far as the thing I am talking about is concerned, our apprecia- tion of the truth, we come by that gradually. Did you ever see baby l born with a college education? Did Adam and Eve land in the Garden
 of Eden fully equipped with all ol
 our ideals? What we have learned
 we have learned with great struggles
 through the centuries.
 There are just as many stars l shining above your heads in the day l time as there are at night? Iou cannot see them with the naked eye because the sunlight is so bright; but
 they are there just the same and yor can see them with the telescope 1 The day is coming when many as. l tronomers expect that astronom,
 will cease to be rich mans pleas
 ure, and will be a general science ] for the use of of mankind. By
 study of the spots on the sun some
 day we hope to make our obserVa' i tions on the weather for years
 ahead, and we will help farmers tc
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Bruse and his companion. Miss Margaret Johnson, by their chins and dragged them from their seats into the rear of the vehicle and then tore off the top of the car.
 The machine. its driver lying helpless in the tonneau. continued at full speed a distance of 150 feet, until it bounded across the sidewalk and plunged into the veranda of a dwelling. It was bad ly wrecked. Bruce and Miss Jom,- son, the latter unconscious, were taken to the Danbury hospital. Their injuries are not believed to be serious.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
Worcester Man Leaves
 } Million to Charit,

Worcester Mass, Sept. 20 LPJ--A trust fund which is expected to az gregate three million dollars. all of which will go Eventually to charita- ble philanthropic and educational purposes, was established in the will of Professor George I. Alden, it was reevaled today Professor Alden was associated with the Norton company, one of Worcester's largest industrial concerns.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
SEEKS BROTHER HERE

The local police were asked yes terday by Francis McNulty of 259 Eastern avenue, Springfield, to as- sist in the search for his brother, James McNulty from whom no word has come in nearly two years. MT. McNulty described his brother as be- ing about 55 years of age, feet, eight inches tall, with gray hair and
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Danbury Couple Hurt. Car Wreck ed When Slack Wire Catches Top of Automobile.

Danbury, Conn.,. Sept. % tP-A
 guy wire that had sagged down from an overhead trolley wire on the Danbury and Bethel Street railway line during the night was struck by an automobile driven by Frederick Bruce Of New Milford carly this morning at the corner Of Main and North streets, in this city. The car was moving rapidly and the wire tore off the upper half of the windshield, caught
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
FAILS IN CHANNEL
Col. Freyberg Again Unsuccessful- Girl Swimmer Continuing Toward French Coast In Her Effort.

Dover, England, Sept 20 LP)-Col Bernard C. F'reyberg, British war veteran. who started on an attempt to swim the English channel from Cape Gris-Nez, France, at 5:30 o'clock this mor ing, abandoned the effort this afternoon.
 Miss Mona Mcclellan and Horace Carey of Hythe, who began an at tempt to swim the English channel last evening from Cape Gris-Nez, France, were reported two miles off
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

plant crops, and 1t will, be of great value to the masses of people.
 Take chemistry. Wbat was 1t made this last war so terrible? The chemical laboratory. The next war will be even more terrible. It seems an awful thing, friends, that out of church school has come the worst death-dealing instrument of modern science-Lewisite. It cannot be de- tccted by its odor; there is no cure, no antidote. One enemy airship would take off a whole city. My own conviction is that if there is an- other war with the enemies of Eng land on the continent England would be completely wiped out within a few weeks, and that is the reason they want 10 strike suddenly and strike hard.
 II have a growing conviction that the way Of love is the only way of life that will work, I talk religion and Jesus Christ like I talk the law of gravitation. just common sense, that's all. We preachers do not have to apologize for our position. When the nine million of heather of Asia wake up and learn the Christian way of killing, there Is only one thing that can happen to the Chris tian white races of the world, that is annihilation. When 1t is too late i to learn it, we will learn that Jesus ! Christ was not a molly-coddle. He said, they that take the sword shall perish by the sword
 Government Lied to Soldiers
 "I wonder whether or not We really did lie to the boys in the war | I was talking to someone in Yer mont who said, You know the gov ernment lied to us,-that lie about war to end war Of course the gov ernment lied. People won't go out and kill other people nowadays uh- less you give them moral reason for killing, and the government had 10 lie in order to line up you pro- feseors and preachers, and in order to get the parents to let the boy go' Of course the government lied. we never had an army like that allied army. Our allied soldiers went out like missionaries and crusaders Why? Because of what we told them.
 "Now we all have q contempt for a liar. It Is bad enough to lie to a living man, but how about the man who Is dead because of what you told him? We ought to care enough for the boys whose dead bodies lie in France to show them that we did not lie to them, to say that there IS never, never, never going to be a World war like that last terrible war that devastated the earth. we will have to work harder at the job than we have up to the present time. What of the chemical labora- tory? There is not an industrial plant anywhere but has its con- mercial chemist You read in your high school chemistry that you can tell the commercial supremacy or a ration by the amount of sulphuric acid that that nation uses. Chem istry has frightened the work Of the woman in the kitchen and the far mer. The farmer her in Connecti- cut will send a sample of his soil 10 the state agricultural college and have it analysed, and on the basis of that analysis he will buy his fer tilizer. We are only in the infancy : of chemistry.
 Now where did chemistry with all of it's threat to the world-twe may curse the day that men ever discovered its laws)-where did chemistry have its origin In an cient alchemy. Men have always tried to transmute metals into gold.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Dover harbor shortly after noon to- day. Miss Mcclellan is a physician. Ca rey, who accomHAnied her on an un-
 successful attempt on Sept. 3. is a professional trainer. Miss Mcclellan was still swimming well south of Goodwin near Dover at 3:50 p. m. Reports from points along the coast made no mention of Carey.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

a light complexion. He is said to have lived in this city for several years and was employed by the New ! Iork, New Haven and Hartford rail road company and later by the Cor bin Screw Corporation.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
" | I [ DESERTS
MARSHALL
By international News Service

ny international News Service
PHILADELPHIA, March 9.--Ap-
parentIy deserted by his wife. Mrs.
Jennie Marshall. reported to have
disappeared from her home. David
r. Marshall, chiropractor whom
police allege confessed to garroting
and dismembering the body Of
pretty Anna May Dietrich, today
faced the second day Of his MUIR
der trial with mistaken demeanor.
Throughout the examination OF
the rs talesmen resulting In the Sc
lection Of four jurors, Marshall had
preserved q model poker face. The
repetition of the grim question was
put to each venirernan by his cOun.
sci. Abraham Wernick, as to
whether they would consider i'm
posing the penalty of life iInprison-
Inenr instead of death in case
murder was proved, failed to effect
the prisoner.
The disappearance of Mrs. Mar
shall is causing llndisguised aa1x-
iety to the defense, which was
depending on her to be one Of Its
main character witnesses.
WerniclS said Marshall had writ
ten to his wife pleading for her
TO stand by him. !" Marshalps colIn.
sci reported that Mrs Marshall
read the letter last Saturday while
visiting her sick child, Betty. al
the hospital.
Take care Of Betty, she muir,
INJURED to hospital attendants and
left. She has not been seen since,
The completion Of the jury Is not
expected before tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
HOUSE HOLDING
4 D. c. DAYS

Setting what is believed to be a
record for consideration Of District
business in the House, the House
today agreed to hold q second
District day, following failure yes
terday to complete the local legis-
lative program.
The House also agreed to set
aside tomorrow and Thursday for
consideration of the District appro-
priation bill, making four conse-
cutive days for consideration OF
District business
Today's action was unexpected,
as today and tomorrow had been
reserved for consideration OF the
White radio. bill. Owing to the
illness Of Representative Edwin Y.
Davis of Tennessee, leader of the
minority opposing the radio bill,
consideration of the measure was
put over until Friday and Saturday.
District day was made in order
today by request of Representative
James T. Beggs of Ohio, acting
floor leader. The House approved
his request that local legislation be
in order until 4 p. m. today.
Representative Beggs then asked
unanimous consent that tomorrow
be set aside for general debate on
the District appropriation bill, prom
ising that the measure would be
reported to the House by the APP
preparations Committee at noon to-
morrow.
Representative Finis j. Garrett, Of
Tennessee. the minority leader,
obtained promise that action on the
appropriation bill tomorrow and
Thursday be confined only to general
debate. Reading Of the bill Tor
amendment and passage will begin
on the floor Tuesday.
Representative Thomas L. Blanton
Of Texas, gained the floor and told
the House that the District appro-
priation bill is "a most important
measure and stated the House Is
establishing a precedent in agreeing
to take it up on the same day 1t is
reported from committee.
THE House rules provide that ar:
appropriation bill must be printed
and laid over for q day before conn
ing up on the floor" Blanton said.
action on the bill this week" Rep
resentative Martin b. Madden of
Illinois, chairman of the Appropria-
tions Committee. replied.
I'VE will have general debate on
the bill for the next two days and
members will have until next Tues
day to study it and prepare any
amendments they desire to offer
The House then resumed consid-
Grafton of the bill providing for con-
solidation of District charitable and
correctional institutions under
board OF public welfare.
The bill was laid aside late yes
terday when a legislative wrangle
developed which blocked it's passage.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
GA.Y FLAPPERS
SENT HOME

The three young girl students Of
ST. Paups school Tor girls, Balti.
more. Md. who ran away last
Saturday because Of spying chap
erones and a distaste for dancing
with little shrimps, and were
taken to the House Of Detention
from the Hotel Annapolis yester-
day, have started on their way back
to school.
Two OF the girls. Olivia Palmer
Knots and Rebecca Mae Bayne.
both sixteen, were called for by
Policewoman Hardy of the Balti,
more police force, and Violette Mae
McKittrick, III, was turned over to
her aunt, Miss Alice McKitterick,
1915 / st. N. W.
When detectives reached the AM
napolis Hotel. where they had been
informed the girls would be found.
runaways were having glorious
time, singing to the accompaniment
Of ukelele played by one Of them.
I'VE don't want to so back" the
elder one told the detectives We
are tired OF being constantly chap
eroned. Since being in the school
we have had no freedom. Surely
we have dances occasionally. but
the chaperones don't provide any
partners except little fellows.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
uuu[ Still
AND MASH
SEIZED
contlnued from F4rst Pagel

Continued from First Page1
facture Of whisky filled the rooms
There was no furniture.
In the lace-curtained front room
were found Is 52-ga1lon barrels
filled with mash ready to run,
while in the rear room stood 20
Thirty-two barrels filled another
room, and In the center Of the
apartment the still had been built
In with a brick foundation and fur
mace. The Railways were filled
with other barrels OF mash and
cases were stacked to the ceiling
containing the finished product
Watts Surround StiII
Connected with the barrels Of
ready mash in the front the
raiders found a twoinch hose line
running to the still with complete
valves and pumps to carry it to
large watts surrounding and above
the still. The line was so arranged
that it could be moved from one
room to another as the barrels OF
mash in turn were ready to run. !"
When the raiders arrived at the
house armed with a search warrant
issued by United States Commits
sioner Needham c. Turnage, accord
Ing to Captain Burlingame. they
found no one in the apartment,
but, rushing upstairs. they came
upon Coad, who, they say, was
coming down.
The raiders arrived just in time
to see two others leap out of the
second story window. One Of the
escaping pair landed on the ground
In a heap, but, although he APP
reared to have hurt himself, he
managed to scamper off.
In the Union station garage next
door, where Coad said he is en-
pIoyed police had located cases
titled with nearly 1000 half-gallon
empty Jars, but this was not touched
by the raiders, as they were re-
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
COOLIDGE AND BACON
DISCUSS SHIP PROGRAM

The country's shipping problems
were discussed at the White House
today between President Coolidge
and Representative Bacon (R.) Of
New York.
Bacon is leading the Administrar
tion,s fight to place Government
shipping under the direct control Of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Under his plan, the Shipping Board
would be reduced from seven to
three members. The board would
merely act in a regulatory capacity
over shipping.
It is the Presidents hope that
Congress will act this session to
divorce the fleet corporation from
the shipping board
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
Army Horses Live
An Average Of
rs Years

The average age OF the army
horse in 1914 years.
This developed today when the
Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee increased from $35O,00O to
$3.50 900 the budget allotment
for Army horses III the War
Department appropriation bill.
The Army now Is short 1000
horses and will be $4,000 short
iii two years unless money II
provided to buy new stock.
The average age Of National
Guard horses is rs years.
During the hearings, Senator
Reed (R.) Of Pennsylvania, in
uuired sarcastica1ly whether the
Army horse would be retired at
ga as are the officers Of the
Army.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
| NJ ? E:ACHNEN IT
VOTE IS DUE

The House Judiciary COMMITTEES
was scheduled to vote today on the
impeachment of United States Dis
trict Judge George w. English,
East st. Louis, ILL.,. accused of
high crimes and misdemeanors in
bankruptcy cases.
Since last summer extended hear
ings have been under way, cuitli-
mating with q recommendation for
impeachment by subcommittee
Juge English is accused Of show
ing favoritism in appointing receiv-
ers in bankruptcy cases before his
court.
Representative Halves ID Mis-
souri,, began the proceedings when
he demanded impeachment in a
speech on the floor of the House,
following charges of irregularities
in the court.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

fused a warrant by the commits
sioner, they said.
Jars Stored There
An employe Of the garage readily
admitted the presence of the empty
jars to a Washington Times re.
porter, but said they were merely
stored there. and the storage space
was rented by the month TO "some
man in Maryland"
Captain Burlingame said the still
had been running some time, and
he estimated that running "a hours
day it had a capacity of about
500 gallons of whiskey daily.
This is the biggest still ever
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
SECRETARY DAVIS LAUDED
FOR MoOSEHEART WORK

Secretary Of Labor James j..
Davis was Landed by Columbia
Lodge, No. 1876, Loyal Order of the
Moose, for his work in establishing
the Mooseheart home for children
of members of the order, at a ban
uuet in his honor at the Wardmar
Park Hotel last night. Secretary
Davis is director general of the
order.
Senator James E. Watson, of
Indiana. spoke in praise OF the
work done by Davis and pointed
out that it had been done entirely