davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
CODE OF NORTHWEST

Sandow, one of the screens noted canine actors, has a thrilling part in the current Lyceum fea- ture, The Code of the North west" which now is being shown on the same program with "The Romance Of a Million Dollars" and The Radio Dc.ective' serial
 Tho Code Of the No7thwest' is q story of the Royal Mounted Po- lice and one Of their thrilling man hunts. With scenes taken in the far north, this has a most attrac- tive background and the action Of the story is rapid and exciting. Two incidents in which Saniow shows especially well are his rescue of girl about to jump over Q procipice and his dashing into a burning building for rescue.
 Glenn Hun,er Gaston Glass and Alyce Mills have the leads in The Romance Of Million Dollars" which is a delightful little roman tic drama concerning the efforts of a young man to make good in
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
ZANE GREY ROMANCE, PALACE

Zane Gray's genius for story telling and Paramount's superlatiye skill in picturizing his colorful tales of the old west in all their gripping real ism find celluloid expression in a new melodramatic thriller with un- usual title of "Forlorn River"
 This is the very latest of Mir. Grey's adventurous tales and re- gently appeared serially in the Ladies' Home Journal. "Forlorn River" is the feature picture at the New Palace for the last three days Of this week. It deals with a band Of cattle rustlers who were the terrors of the northwest cattle country when that section Of the west was Ameri- ca's last frontier. Around this eX- citing clash between the desperados and the honest ranchers, the author has woven a dramatic romance that has an unexpected twist.
 The vaudeville bill for this pro- gram is one that we can truthtully recommend as high class entertain ment. The opening act Ed. COnnor' s Revue Is a musical excitement Of song and dance. Lauren and La Dare follow with a clever musical speciality; Archer and Belford in their comedy skit, 'The New Jani- tor; Alexander and Fillmore are positive riot In their comedy Of
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
HIGH WAGES ACTUALLY
 ECONOMIC STIMULANT
Bishop of London Says That Eng land Must Learn This From America.

Detroit. Oct. Is UP-Europe must laarn rom America that high wages. besides being an index of prosperity. are an actual economic stimulant. R. Rev. Arthur Foley Wilmington Ingram, lord bishop of London. de- clared after visit yesterday with Henry Ford.
 I've in England have had the wrong idea all the time" he said. While you people have been dig cing in 10 produce. We have been wasting time in petty bickerings over the exact division Of factory profits. Here everybody works hard ar, there is plenty for all. Tn Eu- rope each class views the other with suspicion and consequently all are impoverished.
 The one thing I shall carry away from my visit with Mr. Ford is his conception Of prosperity as being in- duced by high wages and short hours of labor"
 Bishop Ingram criticized the European system Of restricted pro luction. Over here" he said. whatever efforts are made to secure larger wages seems to be based on the intention also to produce pro- dtgiously that there will be larg- er share for all"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
RUMANIAN DYNASTY IS
 STILL MUCH DISTURBED
Queen Maric's Reconciliation With Carol May Have Bearing
 On Result

Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. 15.-P' -Momentous changes in the dynas- tic situation due to the renunciation of Crown Prince Carol Of his rights to the throne and his retirement abroad are toreshadowed by an i'm porrant conference between Gener- al Avcroscu. the premier and former Premier Tratiano,
 The newspaper 'Adeverul asserts that the conference was due to the ending Of a phase of a great state problem hy reason of certain event" during Queen Marie's stay in Paris. The certain event" Is the reconri!iation between Queen Marie and Prince Carol. The newspaper adds that it was decided that M. Bratiano should proceed to Paris October q flor the situation can- not longer be kept in suspense and must be consolidated or modified"
 The Lupta says not only were dynastic questions discussed at the conference. but tha: it is stated in government circles the two states men came to an agreement as to the attitude to be assumed by Ru- mania toward eventual new Euro pean orientGtion.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
NOT AT CITSAFE MEETING
Ba~settc Says Stadler and Cosgrove Called On UDson Prior to Session of League Committee.

X statement that he did not mean that TatroImon John C. Stal1er and Daniel Cosgrove of the vice squad were present at the meeting, when he said the Civic Safety league was pleased to have received call from the policemen, Was made this morn ing by Buel B. Bassette, secretary of the league.
 Mr. Rassetta yesterday in giving a report of the meeting of the executive committee the night be- fore, said: We were pleased 10 re- ceive a call from Officers Stadler and Cosgrove stating that they would welcome our cooperation"
 Upon denial by the policemen that either had been near the meet ing, NIr. HasSetto said this morning that he did not mean that they were prcaant He meant 10 say that they had called on the president previous 10 the meeting, and that this was .reportol 10 the meeting by Presi- dent A. ". Upson. Wednesday eve. ming.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
BOOST SCHOOL ESSAYS
British Educators Showing More Interest in Brooks-Bryce Founda- ton Policies.

Boston. Oct. 15 tP-British edu- cators have joined with a group of others prominent in public life In England in becoming actively con- rected with the Brooks-Eryce foun- dation. which aims to promote friendly relations between the Unit cd States and Great Britain through tAe m-lium Of essays by school children on Anglo-American under standing.
 Word was received here today from the headauarters Of the foun- dation in New York that the follow ing committee had been formed In England 10 carry on the work of the foundation:
 Dr. Joseph Wells and Sir Michael SaIlcr of Oxford; Sir Arthur ship ley and Dr. Seward. master of Downing at Cambridge university; Sir Harry Reichel of the University of North Wales: Sir Henry Miers of the University of Manchester; Wis count Deerhurst: Niscount Ex- mouth: Sir Thomas Royden Bart, managing director Of the Cunard
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

order to please the girl he loves and an old man who has trusted him.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
EXCELLENT DRAMA
 SEEN IN THE JEST
BGnelli'S Notable Opus Presented
 at ParS01S' IheateT
CPy the Herald Eaviaws-.D


 G.aa-e;to Malssi-a.. a !-ans pointer .-
 ...,..,........s... Brandon Peters Nen Ch!aramaItes., a C1r;a-I e. the
 Ne-ccraries ....-...... A'uNan- Ethicr Gabrielle Ch.arac.eHtesi, his brother ....
 ..................... L1wagl Farrell Ginerya, tishmo9Eer's daughter ..-...
 ...............,.... Martha NacGraw Tornllu.1-l, Sr.-a-- ct -.e 2..-..- --..
 .............--.,... ~ l~H.a Brandt Eaz.o, Gl4nne,lo's servant .........----..
 ....-...-.....-....... Lewis I-2L-Lasl CalanGra, Tor0agui1c-s maj ..-.o1.-9 ..,
 ,.,...-................ N'-...0 Barr
 NeGcio, his servant q. E,-..ala Bacoa
 Camus G.reEra's sosNa"r ....,.....
 .................... &@-5e DErand
 Lapo GlneyTa's servant ............
 .................. Wsi.zu Griffin Lieutenant .......... Jasas La-Erovic! The Doctor ............ I-.l.-rH Savage The ENeeutioue- ...,..., Fr.-a,yu Hanna .'4S@usl1A .''.'''''''''. -- .5e -N.''2E L"1rtz!a ........-..,.... --g.Gn Cu-Gsil tlametta ............ G!-"Ud2 I~is-5 5ansl<i singer ............ Le.go.ag Ga..lrre1
 Lovers of good drama cannot af- ford to overlook The Jest" which is being played at Parsons theater. Hartford. Il IS supreme presan- tation by a cast which redects sin cere devotion to the batter things Of the stage.
 The Jest" is from the Italian by Sem Beneli, who has become one of the most noted playwright Of Europe. II had is premiere at the Argentine theater in Rome in 1907 , and excitement ran high among the populace. It met with oyerwhelm- l ing success and in 1910 sarah Bern hardt chose il for Paris production on the day it reached is 461th per- formanCe in Ira,ya Through it, Benclli has climbed to heights ex- , ceeded only by Ga5riele D'Arnunzio. | The scene Is laid in ancient Italy when Florence was a duchy. l. is a tale Of revenge wrecked upon q swashbUcl|ins merconary by q painter who is coward in body but who plots a diabonoal scheme to punish his enemies. and succeeds. Alphcnsa Ethter offers a remark ] able presentation Of Ncri Chiara- men,esi Brandon Peters sterling l characterization Of Giannetto Male sp!ni is on a par with the best dramatic acting of the Gay, Martha 1 MacGraw gives q true picture of the 1 ficllla Ginerva.
 The play is staged by Arthur Hop kins. The settings by Robert Ed mord Jones provide an atmosphere which must be credited with a large share Of its success.
 ! The Jest' should, be soen by those who know what good drama 1 is; it should be seen also by those who wish to improve their education l concerning thinEs of the stage.
 A matinee will be given Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

character friendly to labor ts show from his long administration" :"
 (Gitlow was convicted for crimin- al narchy a number of years ago anl was pardoned by Governor Smith while he was serving . sen- tence of five years In Sing Slng).
 REAn HERALD HASSusYED ana
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

fertngs, The Four Yreroms close the bill with sensational stunts per- formed on large globes.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Women Call Meeting on
 Enforcement of Laws

The Connecticut Woman's com mittee for law enforcement an nounces q partisan and non denominational conference to be held in Hartford October IS at Center church house. Gold and Lewis streets.
 There will be q morning session at lO:So and an afternoon session at goo. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter will preside. The keynote of .the conference is illuminating Facts on the Situation Today"
 Among the speakers are Mrs. Henry w Peabody and Mrs. Eliza beth Tuson of Boston, Horace n. Taft Of Watertown, Richard H. Strout Of Boston and Prof. Irving Fisher ot Yale.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Abd-El-krim Reported
 Reaching Prison Isle

Paris, Oct. IS LP-Despatches re- ceived here say that Abd- El- krim, former Riffian war lord, who for against the Spanish and French in Morocco, has arrived on the Island of Reunion in the Indian ocean. After his surrender to the French it was decreed that Krim should be sent in exile to Reunion which lies 4S5 miles east of the Island of Mada- gascar.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

ing Governor Alfred E. Smith as . so-called friend Of labor.
 Outside Of his pardoning Of va rious communists, convicted for their opinions under the antiquate criminal-anarchy law, after over whelming pressure from the New York labor unions" says the state ment he has absolutely nothing Of
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

line; Major General Sir John Head lam; Sir Alan Anderson. deputy gov ernor Of the Bank or England. and Major Ian Ray Beith.
 The movement leading to the or ganiza;ion of the foundation was started two years ago by Mrs. Brooks-Jten Of New York city. who offered awards to the school chill dren Of this country for the best essays on Anglo-American under standing. These awards are made annually.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Gitlow Criticizes Labor
 For Backing Al Smith

New York, Oct. Is Gpl-Benjamin Gitlow, candidate Of the workers tcommuniSt) party for governor. today issued a statement saying: The American Federation of Labor has made a serious error in endors-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
Harvey Makes Suggestion For Modified Dawes Plan

WilliamstoWn, Mass, July 30 R) Revision and extension of the Dawes plan on a more practical basis of reparations payments in producers" goods, rather than in "consumers" goods, was suggested by Paul Harvey. formerly editor of the International, interpreter, au- thor and lecturer on international relations, before the opening ses- sion of the institute of politics yes- terday.
 If separations are made by a transfer of goods he said, there is grave danger that the recipient country will suffer more than the paying country. whose economic status will be improved by the ex- tra stimulation necessary, while the receiving country will suffer from over supply and unemployment conditions.
 The recent coal strike in Eng land, he said, was caused largely by the transfer of German coal to that country in accordance with separations agreements. ,..
 The international chamber has therefore worked out plan where by the debtor nations pay in pro- ducers' goods, so that the indus tries of each country are mutually stimulated. .-.. --.ss
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. A. Paul of Leno1 Place left today for Oak Bluffs Mass, where they will spend tive weeks.
 Miss Louise Hawley of Walnut street and Miss Elizabeth Gramitt of Brook street, will leave Saturday with MT. and Mrs. Charles Lind quist and family of Wakefield Court for a weeks stay at Lake Champlain. The trip will be made by auto.
 Edmund J. Stack and Misses Jus tine and Elizabeth Stack of Harri- son street will leave Sunday for Philadelphia where they will at- tend the sesquicentennial celebra- ton. They will later complete their vacation at Asbury Park.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin A. Parker of 1884 Stanley street left today for Chatham, Mass, to spend a two weeks vacation. They will stop at the Hawthorne Inn.
 Solomon Shurberg of Franklin street left today for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will visit his son, Abraham Shurberg.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
KELLEY EULOG|zED AS DESTINY'S MAN
Founder Of National Grange
 EXtolled at Memorial

Washington, July 30 P-Cliye Hudson Kelley, founder of the Ma tional Grange, was the man of des- tiny as far as organized agriculture in America was. concerned" Louis J. Faber of Columbus, Ohio. national master of the order, declared today in dedicating and accepting, on be- half of the grange, a granite monu- ment of the Kelley family lot In Rock Creek cemetery here.
 Governor Robert P. Robinson, Delaware, treasurer Of the national grange and master of the Delaware state. grange. unveiled the memorial which was presented to the grange by W. H. Landvoight, executor of the Kelley estate and for many years secretary to the founder.
 Taber reviewed the life of Kelley from his birth in Boston on Jan. '. 1926, through his emigration to a Minnesota farm. his employment as a clerks in the department of agri- culture in 1864, and his organization Of the grange In 1867. This grew out of a study of agricultural condi- tions in the south in the previous year. Taber also paid tribute to Mrs. Temperance Lane Kelley. wife of the founder, who devoted her personal fortune to carrying on the organiza- tion when. Kelley, discouraged at apathy toward the order, had given up, declaring that "the American farmer will not listen; he will not save himself"
 This sacrifice, Taber declared, en- abled the order to carry on to the present.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
EDISON SUES ON USING NAME
Radio Company in Brooklyn Ac- Cused of Trading on His
 Reputation .s...., ,..,..

New York, July 3o,-Thomas A. Edison, Thomas A. Edison. Inc, and the Edison Storage Battery Co.,, all of Orange, N, J.. started injunc- ton proceedings in the federal court in Brooklyn yesterday to. enjoin the Edison Radio corporation from con- tinuing the use of that name in its business at SQ7 Flathush avenue. Brooklyn. The plaintiffs also ask compensation for whatever benefit the radio concern may have de- rived thus, far from using the name.
 Use of tthe name by the radio company, 1.-the plaintiffs aver, has created the false impression that 1t is an authorized agent of the plain tiff concerns. The radio firm Is owned by Saul J. Shapiro, Jacob J. Fischer and Evelyn Krasnoff.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
"Rowdy" Elliott Will
 Manage Pittsfield

Pittsfield, Mass, July 30 R-Neal Ball, manager of the Pittsfield base ball club of the Eastern League, has tenedered his resignation. He will be succeeded by Harold ("Rowdy") Elliott former Brooklyn National League catcher and now with Pitts field. The Hillies have lost their last eleven games and have been in the cellar practically all of the season.
 Ball has given up his lease of the Pittsfield Baseball club and the club reverts to the Pittsfield Baseball as- sociation, which has held the fran chise in the Eastern League since 1919. The club will be operated by the association. .
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

l which revealed evidences of the se- were storm.
 Great Isaac light, Britain's north ermost isle of the group, was hit full force. The roofs Of the only two wooden houses, were stripped of. while the lighthouse showed large cracks In its side. The prom ontory was stripped of all foliage and was hardly more than a de- nuded rock.
 North and south Bimini directly east of Miami suffered likewise, the wreckage on the small islands of fering ample proof of the storm, while to the south lay the famous Gun Key. termed the rendezvous of the bootlegger - now hardly more than a waste. The northern edge of Andros was deserted except at Morgan's Bluff, 1t appeared.
 The hurricane played many strange pranks as it twisted its path tortuously through New Providence, leaving in its wake a tale of woe. The sloop Mystery J., which piles between Miami and Nassau, was lifted high up on. the shore and far into rum ware house where cases were piled with the choicest liquors.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
TAXES FORCE ART SALES
Cited by Bromley-Davenport in Lon don Sale of Romney Portrait

London July 30 GP-Heavy tax ation Is blamed by Sir William Bromley Davenport for the sale of the famous Romney portrait of his great grandmother, Lady Dayen- port, to Duveen Brothers for about $S00,O0O.
 "The utterly appealing character of modern taxation" he said today, makes it quite impossible to live in big houses under the old conditions, and such sales are inevitable. The picture has been a priSed family possession since 17S2, and modern conditions alone led to its sale"
 In peculiar contrast to the price paid for the Lady Davenport por- trait was the sale today of Rom- ney portrait of John Wesley for six guineas.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
City Items

The Connecticut Co. has been sued for $35O damages by Joseph A. Rutkin of Waterbury as the result of an auto-trolley collision. Don- aid Gaffney issued the writ.
 The people who have bought lots of the Carr Land Co. have all made money Adv.
 A hearing in the bankruptcy mat ter of Nj. Bayer 6, Son will be held on August to allow the creditors to pass on the 20 per cent compost tion offer of the bankrupt! Hun gerford &S Sake represent the bank rupt and D. l.. Nair Is receiver.
 Attend Fines 25c surprise pack age party. Last day in business, s21 Main street.
 Richard German of Elm street is about again after being confined to his home from the effects of an operation.
 Delicious Sandwiches at Croweirs. -advt.
 Ambitious students will start Mon- day. Aug. ?, at the Connecticut Business College.-advt.
 The people who have bought lots of the Carr Land Co. have all made money.-advt.
 Charles Burkarth of 293 South Main street Is reported to be rest ing comfortably at St. Francis hos pital, Hartford. after an operation.
 Carab Counaris has purchased the fruit and grocery business conduct ed by Luke Sinskie at Main and Elm streets.
 Officer Dombruskas reported to police headquarters last night that the glass at fire box 23 at the cor ner of Francis and Carlton street was broken. The report was refer red to the fire department.
 The people who have bought lots of the Carr Land Co. have all made money.-advt.
 Israel Rose, Willow street boy who was seriously burned a few days ago while playing with matches Is slightly improved at New Britain General hospital.
 The people who have bought lots of the Carr Land Co. have all made money.-advt.
 Peaches stolen by boys whose ages average between 12 and 14 years from a freight car on siding near the Elm street crossing were recov- cred yesterday by Sergeant Patrick O'Mara and the boys were turned over to the probation officer.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
Toronto Police Arrest
 Six More in Booze Case

Toronto, July 30 P(-Six addition al arrests were made today of men indicted yesterday at Jamestown, N. r., on charges of manslaughter in connection with the sale of poison ous liquor which has caused the deaths of eighteen persons in Ontar- 10.
 Toronto police arrested Max Wurtzman and Henry Goldstein while Hamilton police arrested Ben Kerr. James Sacco, John H. McRae and William Herbert, were arrested at Niagara Falls.
 All six were held without bail on charges Of manslaughter.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
Dies Short Time After
 Having Shock in Auto

Carl Larson, formerly of New Britain, suffered a shock while rid ing in an automobile in Munson Mass, yesterday and died shortly afterward. MT. Larson, who was S1 years old, was born in New Britain and was well known here. He was an instructor at the Munson high school.
 He Is survived by his wife and one child in Munson: his father, John Larson of this city; two brothers, Emil and Leonard. and a sister in Berlin. He was a member of the First Lutheran church of this city and a member of the Crona society, Funeral services will be held in Munson on Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
LIGHTNING KILLS BOY
Bolt Strikes Youth at St. Albans,
 Also Destroys Two Buildings and Cripples Light Service.

St. Albans, Vt, July 30 P-Ltght- ming killed boy, destroyed two buildings and temporarily crippled telephone and electric light service in northern Vermont last night. Lucius Smith, IT, of Richford, died instantly when a bolt of lightning struck him.
 A large barn belonging to Smiths father was destroyed by fire started by lightning during the same storm. At St. Albans Hill the farmhouse of Joseph Gere was struck by lightning and burned down. Mir. Gere and his family escaped injury although they were in the house when 1t was struck.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
ASK POLICE PROTECTION
New York Porto Ricans Complain
 of Being Attacked

of Being Attacked
 Washington, July 30 R)-As a result of complaints to him that armed bands were abusing members of the Porto Rican colony in New York city, Cordova Davila, Porto Rican resident commissioner, has made representations to the con- missioner of the New York police department.
 Mir. Davila said the Porto Rican Brotherhood of New York had in- formed him that conditions between 1f0th and 116th streets required immediate action.
 Tt is reported reliable source Porto Rican women abused and Porto Rican men wounded" the message to Mir. Davila said. Pro- lection authorities urgently re- quested. Have also received several letters complaining of conditions"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
CUTS TRAIN TIME TO COAST
Union Pacific Announces New Chicago to California Schedule

Chicago, July 80. LP-: The Union Pacific system announced yesterday a substantial cut in the time of trains to California beginning Nov. -l4. The Los Angeles Limited and the San Francisco Overland Limited will cut five hours from their schedules, reducing the the running time in each direction; between Chicago and the Pacific Coast to sixty-three hours. An extra fare of s10 will be charged from Chicago to California, with proportionate charges to intermediate points.
 On the same day a new Pull man Limited, will begin service on a sixty-eight hour schedule, the fastest now in effect. No extra fare will be charged on this train.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
pAMTrCKEr MILL CLOSES

Pawtucket, R. l., July 30 Pl- Three thousand employees of the J. and P. Coats (R. I) Inc, theslarg t est thread plant in New England,s will be idle from August IS until the. end of the month. Notices &xEt posted today in the eleven mills. This will be the third suspension of operations at the plant within the past ten weekA