davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-13
THE0SOPH|STSG GIVE
LEADER COOS VOTE
Mrs. Besant Upheld in Advo'
cacy of Krishnamurti as
World Teacher.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 12.-The British
theosophical movement has hereto
fore been divided in its atutude 70,
ward Mrs. Annie Besant. president VI
the society, and her advocacy OF the
Young Indian, Krishnamurtl, the new
world teacher" or as she mas de'
scribed him "the vehicle the Messiah
will use during his reincarnatlon:
At the Society'S convention touhS
however. a nearly unanimous vote VI
confidence was accorded Mrs. Besant
as president. BY many this was III
1a,-reted as acceptance of kriShna-
murti. who was present in the nan.
Threatened to Resign.
True, this vote came only after MIS-
pecant had threatened to resign from
the presidency unless, as she phfaseu
il. "allowed to express my opinion III
the same manner as any other mem
her of the society" There was no
direct voting on the question OF ac-
ceptance of Krishnamurti.
The vote, which was 600 TO 5 IN
Mrs. Besant'S favor, was taken on
an amendment proposed by l.. S. Bris-
tow to a resolution offered by W.
LOTUS Hare. former member OF the
council. The Hare resolution placed
the society on record as declining TO
support Mrs. Besant's efforts to
force upon the society a new world
religion and a new alleged world
teacher
Denies Taking Stand.
The Rristow amendment welcomed
"all new expressions or rellglouS
truth from Whatsoever source and
urged upon the fellows of the theo-
sophical society "a receptive attitude
toward every declaration of such
truths, with view to fuller reallza-
ton of universal brotherhood.
No further votes were taken. Henry
Waetgen, an official of the society,
afterward said that the report that
the society had accepted Krishnamurtl
as world teacher" was not true. lie
emphasized this by remarklng:
"krishnamurti has neither been ac-
cepted nor rejected by the society
as Such.'
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Memorial for La Toilette.

The Senate yesterday adopted a
resolution providing for a session on
Sunday, June 20, for memorial ad-
dresses in honor of the late Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
TODAY

Continued from page one.)
waiian heaven, causing the ocean to
boil several hundred feet out from
shore and destroying, of course, mil
lions of fish, as well as the one small
native village.
Thus, for hundreds Of millions Of
years old earth has been shaping it
self, from the inside, with VOLCANOES
and upheavals understandable. All Of
England vas once at the bottom Of
the sea. Tiny marine creatures built
Britain's chalk cliffs, when those
cliffs were at the oceans bottom. For
millions Of years more the work will
go on.
1t is evident to science and COM
mon sense that while the earth may
have been created, roughly speaking,
in six days, it was not quite fini shed
in that time.
A large "class" of automobile Of
tenders, including the young lady
who just couldn't keep her foot off
the beautiful and agile dancer. Lillian
B. Accelerator. were to inspect the
white sheetcd figures in the norge.
Judge L. P. Russell. of Los Angeles.
leads the "class" and invented it. He
thinks reckless drivers will pause and
reflect when they see what body
looks like, after the automobile
hits it.
Teachers in Paris had similar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
aNnaIHL H0HvNs1a all

opened soon by the Womens Com
munity Council, is being cleaned and
made ready for occupancy. A couch.
chairs and rugs arc greatly needed
and the council will appreciate any
such donations from homes where
these furnishings are no longer need
ed.
The community spirit shown by the
people of Bismarck in maintaining
the rest room is most gratifying to
members OF the council. The gener-
osity Of the Masonic lodge in giving
the rest room free Of charge for the
last six years, the support of the As
ISOLATION of Commerce in securing a
new rest roonl.--and the services will
irgly given by the doctors and dent
lists in the city in the health work
carried on by the council. hay \
greatly encouraged the women Of the
council, representative of that or.
ganization said today.
Great credit is due Mrs. II. F. Ke,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
HELP THEM TODAY

+. NJ. Platte. Secy. Switchmen' 5
Union. Peoria. Ill.,. talks: 1.-TWO bot
ties of Foley Pills removed all symp-
toms of my kidney trouble, stopping
backaehe and pains. dizziness and
floating specks. correcting irregular
kidney action. clearing secretions.
Foley Pills have my hearticst recon-
mendation' Months Of cold and damp
weather put a heavy strain on the
Kidneys. Help them today with Foley
Pills. No more backaches. dull head
aches. dizziness. tired out feeling. A
quick Improvement will amply repay
you. Ask your druggist for Foley
Pills. adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1926

idea. They took entire classes of
boys to see those that had been killed
by the most dreadful disease. or even
to the insane asylum to "inspect" vic
tins of absinthe and other vices. 1t
must be painful cure.
The department of justice will in,
vestigate what is called "the $50 mil
lion dollar fertilizer trust" The de-
partment might find out what partic-
ular influence. and whose money,
kept Henry Ford from getting Muscle
Shoals, when he announced his plan
to give the farmers cheap fertilizers.
That plan, of course. would have
ruined any fertilizer trust. There
were indications, at the time. that
some one was good spender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

Auction Sale at Siegal's
store, Bismarck Army and
Navy store, AIS broadway,
at 100 o'clock sharp Satur-
day. Buy at your own price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

Look Listen. Remember
the Square Deal Grocery at
Sl2 Sweet Street is the home
of bargains every day in the
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

Ter. Mrs. George WEIGH and Mrs. H
+. O'Hare for their faithful and un-
firing efforts in securing the new To-
cation for the rest room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
Furniture Needed
For New Rest Room

The new rest room. three doors
south Of the Masonic Temple, to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

Teachers in Paris had similar
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
PROBERS MAKE
NEW OFFICE

A keen bit of Official by-play oc.
Cured in the organization of the
special subcommittee OF the House
District Committee, appointed to
conduct a thorough investigation
into the operation of the District
government If rumor at the Capitol
BIS to be credited. a' -
Just what occurred behind closed
doors when the committee was or
ganized last week probably will not
become public knowledge, but 1t is,
nevertheless. forming food for dis
cussion in the otherwise dull CORR.
doris at the Capitol where lights at
this season are dim and footballs
few.
The subcommittee Is a successor
to the now famous fleming sub
committee" which for three months
last spring Investigated the activi.
ties of former Commissioner Fred.
erick A. fleming.
The subcommittee was created
by the District Committee as one
of its last acts before adjournment
of Congress, July 8. Seven mem.
bers were named but mo chairman
was designated.
Diplomatic tactics were required
in assembling the committee, Meth
er Representative Ernest w. Glib
son of yermont, chairman OF the
Fennfng committee, or Representa-
Five Clarence j.. Mcleod of Michi
gan, his senior in point of service
and. therefore, ranking member Of
the subcommittee, wishing to ap
pear officious.
This momentary embarrassment
cleared away. the committee, minus
one member. Representative Ralph
Gilbert Of Kentucky, assembled last
Friday but adjourned that day
without organizing.
Before the committee went Into
session reporters were assured by
one faction that Mcleod would be
elected and by the other that Glib
son would be elected. The six
members Of the committee, 1t was
revealed by an informal poll, were
evenly divided.
It was indicated that Representa-.
tives Robert G.. Houston of Della
ware and William G. Hammer OF
North Carolina would vote for
Gibson. This left Representatives
Frank r. Reid of Illinois and
Joseph Whitehead Of Virginia as
the apparent supporters of Mcleod
Then the committee went into
executive session. What happened
there has not been revealed. But
when the committee emerged Glib
son was chairman and Whitehead
was secretary.
This Is said to be the first time
In the history OF a District com
mittee when any member has been
elected secretary.
Representative Reid announced
for the committee that Represents
tive Gibson had been unanimously
elected on motion of Mcleod.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

factory formerly belonging to the
Russian manufacturer Gorbachev'
located at Kosino. on the Kazan
railroad. -.
The concessionaire has obligated
himself to re-equip the factory with
modern machinery. He will be
charged the regular customs duties
for the import of raw materials
from abroad, but as@far as internal
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
CoLoRED INSTITUTE
TO GET NEW DAIRY

The Cardinal Gibbons Educational
Institute for Colored Youths, at
Ridge. Nd, is having modern
dairy annexed to the institution.
William s. Aumen, who influenced
the gift to the school OF several
highly-prized Holstein cattle, an
nounced today other gifts OF
thoroughbred cattle are expected
shortly.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
GREEK ELECTION DELAY
MAY PREclPITATE CRISIS

ATHENS. Sept. S0.-The general
elections today were postponed from
October "a until November z. and
a difficult situation Is possible as u
result.
The anti-Venizelist faction, which
has demanded the retirement OF
Premier Konxylis, recently issued
an ultimatum that II the elections
were delayed they would refrain
from voting.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
VIENNESE FIRM Is GIVEN
RUSSIAN WOOL CONCESSION

MOSCOW, Sept. 30.-A concession
60 manufacture wooden textiles has
Just been granted by the chief con-
cessions committee to the Viennese
firm Bernhard Altman. The Soviet
government has granted the firm
the privilege of taking over the
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

taxes are concerned, will be taxed
on the basis OF a government IN
stitution.
At the expiration of IS years the
works with all the inventory will
automatically revert to possession
of the Soviet government.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

Waterproof and stainproof rubber
stockings that resemble silk have
been invented.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

costing slogan that best expresses the
smart style, the charming beauty, the
perfect taste, the n7atchIess vogue-of
this new Jewett 4-door Sedan.
And if YOU do not win this major award Of
$1o,ooO-you still have an opportunity to
be one Of the two fortunate people who,
will each be given one Of these beautiful
new cars.
.ae
This beautiful new Jewett-for which we
seek an appropriate slogan-isa an entirely
new kind of motor car. For the first time
In motor car historySit brings to the owner
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
RULES OF THE CONTEST:

the two appropriate phrases, and give
the best reasons for their choices.
g. All phrases with therefor entered in
this contest must be written Official Ballot which
NAV be secured from us. contestants
submit the winning phrase and reasons
for suggesting such phrase, and such entries
submitted in equally clear. concise and neat FORM
duplicate will be paid each such tying contestant
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

Mrs. Scbastiano Spadora

An unusual tribute was paid Mrs S"bastiano Spa1ora at her funeral his morning when the pal bearers carried tho caslot from tho late res ilence al B Clark street 70 St. Mary's church, where a requiem nigh mass was 10 be celebrated. Fight young women who were close friends or Mrs Spadora acted as bearers Of an unusual large amount or floral tributes.
 The requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy During the services Mrs. Mary T. Crean rendered selections appropriate 10 tho service At the conclusion she sang Nearer My God to Thee"
 The pail bearers Were Ora2io Spadora. Cornicllo Spadora. Saliva tore Giraldi, Joseph Coppelo, Glad tono Pordo, Paul Romeppa Follow ing he the young women who acted as flower bearers; NJ. Moncrella, Edith Piaderelea, Angelina Dorio Josephine Dorio, Sophia Francesca, Jennie Amenta and Lena Cordo. h. jerment was in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
SUBWAY STRIKE COSTING FORTUNE
l, R. I, Co, Loses S259,399 in
 Revenue in Week

New York. July 1S LP, - At the end Of It's first week the subway strike has cost the Interborough Rapid Transit company a loss ir revenue of s239,S9939. company officials announced today.
 The figure was arrived at by sub tracting revenue for the last week from that Of the same week a year ago.
 Officials also announced today that since extending the time limit up to which strikers might return 10 their jobs none has signifled in- tention of returning. This they saw as indication that all who were ready to return had done so before noon yesterday. the original dead line" and that the remaining strikers were set upon continuing their efforts to enforce wage de- mands.
 They predicted that within two or three days the strike would be broken.
 William O'Dell, one of the new motormen employed by the con- pany, was 10 be arraigned in the West Farms court today on g charge Of criminal negligence fol- lowing an accident late yesterday in which one woman was injured seriously enough 10 require hospi- tai treatment and a score of other passengers were slightly injured.
 Odell was in charge of ten car express when it crashed into bumper al the Van Cortlandt park terminal. Odell, who is 62 years old. said he had been re-employed with out the regular eye test. He was q motorman for the Interborough 26 years ago.
 Subway service yesterday on the 1nterborough was estimated by President Hedley as so per cent ot normal, with the line beyond the Atlantic avenue station in Brook lyn still closed.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
PERSONALS

Superintendent William ]. Bryan of the New Britain division of the Connecticut company. and Mrs. Bryan, have returned from an au- tomobiie trip through Maine and the White Mountains.
 Mrs" Alex Olson and daughter, Lois. oi Stanley street, are spending the month Of July with Mrs. Olson $ sister, Mrs William Parks Of Akron. Ohio.
 Gerald Hannon of LaUlcr street and Thomas Kennedy of West street returned home last evening after spending their annual vacation at Bantam lake.
 Mrs. Mary Began of Winter street is spending the week at Myrtle beach.
 Mrs. Lillian Simons and daughter. Ninifred, are spending q few weeks al Lakeside, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Alex and daughter, Faith Deborah Alex, left to spend a week at Ocean Beach and Crescent Beach. New London,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
MILL GIVE UP SINGING
Concert Artist About To Wed, Pre-
 fpfS Homo aDI ,,o 1'o To..

Concert Artist About To Wed, Pre-
 fers Home and Love To Career
 Chicago. July 13 (P,-Miss Claire DuN, opera singer. who has an- nounced she will give up profession- al singing next month when she marrics Charles H. Swift, packer, expressed surprise today upon read ing reports that the San Francisco Opera company contemplated suit for Sl0,00C against her for breach of contract. The company claims SA" is under contract to sing.
 'I am perfectly willing for them to go ahead and sue," the singer said. 'I have never signed a contract with the San Francisco Opera com pany and I know they have no chance of obtaining q judgment. The only contract I had made in Cali fornia was with the Los Angeles Opera company, and because of my approaching marriage. I am nego- tiating with them to effect settle- ment which is perfectly friendly and in no way concerns the San Francisco company"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Diver Is Drowned When
 Air Hose Line Breaks

Portland, Me, July 13 R)-Irving Williams, 36, marine diver. of this city, was drowned near Harpswen yesterday in 50 feet of water when his air line, tended by his brother, Walter Williams, parted.
 They were working in an attempt 10 raise the power sIoop Bradley A, which went ashore ten days ago on Bold Dick, q rocky pinnacle near Ragged Island in Casco bay. caus- ing the death by drowning Of Cap tain Russell Smith, Philip Merrill and Philip Brighton, all of Yar- mouth. oJhn Kennon, l4, the fourth member Of the crew. vas rescued from a rock after swimming more than a mile.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Three Hundred Laborers
 Strike in Waterbury

Waterbury, Conn.,, July 13 P-
 Three hundred common laborers,
 hod carriers and plaster tenders, q
 local union of the international bod |carriers and common laborers union |of America, struck here today for higher wages. The present wages |ere 60 cents an hour for bod carriers land common laborers. and 70 cents an hour for plaster tenders. The |union demands 70 cents an hour for the former and S5 cents an hour for |the latter.
 Over 75 of the workers have re- turned to work as some of the emaller contractors have met the de- hands. The larger concerns are un- willing to yield. Their organization, khe builders exchange, will meet this hfternoon and determine their |rourse.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
TRAGEDY OF PEACE
Broken Hearted Woman Tries In Vain to Identify Husband From Among Arsenal Dead.

New York. July 13 GPl--A broken hearted woman stood today in a Ittle figure bowed by tragedy before q row Of hero dead and could not tell whether the body of her husband was one of that sad company or not.
 Mrs. Edward Allen Brown went to the navy yard morgue in an at tempt to identify one of the torn bodies as that Of Lieutenant Con- mander Brown Of the navy medical corps.
 One after another she scanned the bodies of the men who had placed duty before life, but at the end Of the sad scrutiny she shook her head. She could not say. Perhaps one Of the hlackened forms had been her husband, hut fire and powder had had their way and she could not tell. Officers believed that finger prints or some other means of identifica- ton might achieve more than the wife's memory
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
FIRE DAMAGE
 OVER .SlOO,OOO
Chief Noble Submits Report for
 Six Months

Damage by fire in the first six months of the year amounted 10 s1o9.S92.S5. Of which $1o5,796.S5 was covered hy insurance, according 10 the report Of Chief W. J Noble. The damage in January vas the heaviest of the period. the total be- ing $5O.2o1.@5. of which S49.S35.25 was covered by insurance. In April. when SC calls were answered, inc damage was only S6.5pS.5o, this be- ing accounted for by the fact that the majority Of the calls were for grass fires.
 The report by months is as fol- lows: January. @6 calls; 12 bell alarms, q still alarms; losses, $50.- 201.25; insurance, S49,S35.25; vaue of property at risk $310.1oo.
 Fcbruahy, 2S calls; II bell alarms, 1s still; losses. $29,755.1S; insur- anc. S29,4S0.1S; value Of property at risk. S$Q4,SoO.
 March, 43 calls; 16 bells; 27 still: losses. $l2,296.72; insurance, $1o,- 72L72; value of property at risk, Sl76.6nQ,
 April, S6 calls; 19 bell alarms; 6i still; losses, $6,5OS.5O; insurance, s5,6SS.50; value of property al risk, S1G0.550.
 May. If calls; s bell alarms; 26 stoll alarms; losses. $4.T4S.20; in- surance, $4,18S.2o;value Of property at risk, $63, 929.25. June, 80 calls; Il still alarms; 19 bell alarms; losses, $5,SS3; insur- ance, s5,SS3.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
ADJUSTMENT BOARD TO
 DISCUSS GAS STATIONS
Kilbourne's Request For Filling station Near Stanley Quarter
 Park To Be Acted On

E. o. Kilbournc's request that he be allowed to place a gasoline hll- ing station opposite the main en. trance 10 Stanley Quarter park. will be acted upon tomorrow night at q meeting of the board of adjustment.
 kilbourne has been restrained by court order from proceeding with work on the station, He claims he Is within his legal rights. but before going into court he is attempting 10 accomplish the same end by asking a special exception from zoning.
 The remonstranco of Arch street property owners against a gas station 10 he placed by the Singer oil Co. at 665 Arch street. will also be heard as will the application Of J. Albanese for permission 10 place a bakery on Wilcox street, a resi- dentiaI zone.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
SPANISH DICTATOR GETS
 VERY COOL RECEPTION
French Resentment Flares Up Against Rivera During His
 Visit to Paris.

Paris July 15 LPl-French resent ment flared today against the visit Of the Spanish dictator. Prmo iDe Rivera, for the celebration tomorrow Of the birthday of French democ- racN while on the other hand Mulai Youssef, sultan of Morocco. has been acclaimed by the Partisan crowds as a picturesque figure.
 The Spanish premier's presence here is primarily for the purpose of signing an agreement in regard to Morocco and for the consecration of more complete understanding be- tween Spain and France.
 General Primo De Rivera's pro- gram today included placing wreath on tho tomb Of the unknown soldier, calls upon President Do- mergue and Premier Briand and luncheon at the ministry of war as an honor guest. Finance Minister CaillauX made arrangements to fly back from London by airplane for the luncheon.
 Although socialists criticized the reception of Sultan Mulai Youssef by the French government, huge crowds lined the srteets to watch him pass upon his arrival yesterday and cheered him enthusiastically.
 President Doumergue, General Primo De Rivera, and the sultan ex- pect to review the annual military parade tomorrow. Police consider this the most likely time for a demonstration against the Spanish nremier.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Rapid Direction Finder
 Used Against Rum Ships

Washington. July 13 P)--The coast guard put into operation to- day another weapon against rum runners in the form of a rapid direc. ton finder, By means of the in- strument, developed by the bureau Of standards, it will be possible for government vessels 10 direct the position of rum runners using the radio.
 While such a device was invented several years ago, it has been per fected so that it may be operated successfully on the fleet of small patrol boats recently added 10 the coast guard service.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
INDUSTRIALS IN
 BRISK DEMAND
New Strength Is Infused Into
 Stock Market

New York. July Is P,-A brisk demand for several high priced in .dustrlals and specialties infused new strength in today's stock market after it had shown signs of tiring under the profit-taking and bear seil- ing Of professional traders. Bullish sentiment was created by series Of favorable trade items, including a reduction in the stocks of refined copper. an increase in the price of heavy melting steel scrap at Chica- go, and the announcement that the orders received by the General Elec- tric Co, in the first six months Of 1928 were over 10 per cent greater than ill the same period last year. A sharp rally in wheat and cotton prices also contributed 10 the moro cheerful feeling in speculative circles.
 Although trading in the rails has been restricted of late, by the un- certainty regarding the interstate commerce commissions decision on an application fo' higher freight rates in the northwest. strong underlying investment demand was apparent ill many issues. Nickel" Plate common. however, lost ground on selling inspired by the determined opposition to the new Nickel Plate merger plan but the Chesapeake and Ohio issues mount ed to new record high levels. coin cident with the calling for redemp- ton Of Inc company's five per cent convertible bonds on October l. A'chlSon vas anothec strong spot.
 strength of a number of the auto- motive issues was attributed 10 the buying Of d small group of profes- slonal operators, headed by William L. Durant. Fleischmann lost ground despite reports that J. P. Morgan & Co., had purchased a minority in- terest in that company.