davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

Bobbys second at the seventh was in the rough at the right of the green. He then pitched into a trap. His explosion shot failed to get him close enough to the cup to warrant playing out O. the hole, which he finally conceded to Dick, whose sec ond was on five.
 Bobby Squares Match.
 They halved the eighth in par fours, and then Bobby squared the match at the ninth.
 The champion, in a trap to the right of the green on the latter hole, exploded to the green, but Dick over shot into another hit and he con cedcd the hole to the titleholder.
 Dick Jones became one up again at the tenth when he sunk 12 foot putt for four 10 Bobby's five.
 The champion temporarily lost his putting touch and expended three strokes holing out.
 They halved tho eleventh in par fours. Dick was in the rough with his tee shot, but pitched cleverly 10 the green. Bobby was also on in two and got his half by sinking a diff cult uphill putt,
 Champ Is One Up.
 Winning the twelfth and thir- teenth holes in par figures, the champion became one up for the first time during the match.
 They halyed the fourteenth in fours.
 Both covered the 39S yard stretch to the green with driver and mashie and were down with the conven- tional two butts.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
NONE IS RESPONSIBLE.

Aiiddletown, Sept. Is Coroner Lowndes A. Smith hold no one crim- finally responsible for the death on August 2 Of Joseph Roccapirore. 2, who fell from near the top of an S0- foot electrical tower. The coroner recommended, however, that protec- ton plates at the base Of the towers he extended to a height which would prevent any one climbing the towers The Roccapiroro boy lost his hold on the tower after he had climbed it when he came in contact with high tension wires
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden al New Britain within and for the district of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut on the 18th day of September A. D, 1926.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaftney Esq. Judge
 On motion of stephen Yawin of said New Britain, as executor of the last will and testament Of Theresa Hawin late of New Britain, within said district deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executnr and d. rects that public notice be given of this order by advertising In a newspaper pub lshed in said New Britain. and having a circulation in said district, and by posting q copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make.
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

Daugherty and Thomas W. Miller, in government attempts to reclaim it's chief witness against them.
 Federal Attorney Buckner yester- day set about attacking testimony of Richard Merton, German copper magnate. which had led the court 10 declare him as much a witness for the defense as for the prosecu- tion.
 Merton had testified that s7,o00,- 900 of stock owned by his family was transferred to a Swiss corpora ton controlled by the family by oral agreement six days before the United States entered the World war. Federal Judge Mack held that such an agreement was valid under Swiss law. under which it was made, and that the claim allowed by Mill CT as alien property custodian and Daugherty as attorney general was valid.
 Validity Immaterial
 The court also held that the claims validity was immatcrial to the prosecution's contention that naugherty and Miller shared H. legally in SG91.oO0 of commissions which Merton said were paid for cxpediting the case. The German witness said he received S250,o00 for his services and that he paid s441.00O 10 the late John T. King, formerly republican national com- mitteeman for Connecticut, and the prosecution holds that he shared s291. GOO Of it with Daugherty and Miller. for allowing the claim.
 None of the money has been traced to tho defendants, but never theless Federal Attorney Emory R. Buckner yesterday temporarily abandoned this angie to revert to inc validity of the claim in ques- tioning Merton.
 Mir. Merton admitted yesterday that alleged losses due to deprocia- ton of the mark and which were said to have been responsible for the transfer of stock to protect Swiss holders of debentures, were not as great as had been repre- sented 10 the American government, since they were partially offset by war profits of Merton interests in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
NEW ATHLETE ARRIVES

New Haven. Sept. 15.-A son was born today 10 Mrs. Earl J. Thom- son, wife of the assistant track coach at Yale who is holder of the worlds record for high hurdles of 14 2-5 seconds. Mir. and Mrs. Thomson also have twin daughters.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
Special Notice

The Catholic Daughters Of Amerl- ca will hold a card party tomorrow night. Thursday Sept. 6. in Judd s hall, at S:So. Prizes will be award ed Admission 25c.-advt-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

EVERYONE DRIVES A USED CAR IF YOU HAVEN'T ONE. HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY 1921 Studebaker touring. 1921 Buick sedan. 1928 Hupmobile touring. 1923 Chevrolet coupe, 1915 Rickenba cker. 1925 Hudson coach 1924 Chevrolet sedan, 1924 Hudson coach 1a@6 Essex coach. 1925 Essex coach, 1925 Essex coach, 1922 Hupmoble coupe 1921 Essex coach. 1922 Franklin.
 1922 Maxwell roadster, 1922 Dodge touring.
 MANY OTHERS TRADES AND TERMS CONSIDERED THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co, 13s ARCH ST. TEL. c542
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

JEWETT 1923 SEDAN-Just thoroughly overhauled, good paint and excellent tire equipment. Upholstery like new.
 CLEVELAND. 1923 TOURING CAR-Run only 10,S00 miles. Good tires, top upholstery like new. Perfect running order. Price s450. NASH-4 cylinder coach, 1923. Thorough ly overhauled. New Duco paint. Five good tires. NASH. 1e26-advanced six touring car, with winter top. Run only $500 miles, new car guarantee fully equipped. A new car at 25eo saving
 TERMS ARRANGED.
 l. B. MORAN's GARAGE. ASSOCIATE NASH DEALER. ll3A CHURCH ST. TEL. c642.
 OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

learly order Rates Upon AppTloatIon.
 Count words to line.
 l4 lines to an inch,
 Minimum Space, 3 lines.
 Minimum Book Charge. 55 cents
 No Ad Accepted After P. M. for Classified Page on same Day. Sat n 4. M.
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call |o25. Ask for q Want Ad" Operator. Notify the Herald al ouce if your ad ts Incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
Validity Questions

The validity of a s7.o00.o0O Ger man claim paid hy the American treasury has been questioned q sec ond time in the trial of Harry NJ.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
AUTOMOIIVE

l Ao OUlOllfC ' C
 Auto and Truck Agencies $ BUICK MOTOR CARs-sales and Service Capitol Buick Co.,, 1e3 Arch St. Phone 26O7.
 CADILLAC CARs-sales & Service. Lash Motor Co. "A Reliable Concern 411 West Main St. Tel 5000. CHRYsLER-4 and $. Sales and service. Bennett Motor Sales Co.,. $50 Arch St. Phone 2a53. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-sale. and service. Superior Auto Company. l27 Church St. Phone 2l1. DODGE BROTHERs-saIe. and Service. s. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 112s Stanley St Phone 13l. FRANKLIN CARs-The car for 10 year,, Sales and Service. 453 West Main St. Tel. 3s96. HuPMoBILE AND sTAR-saIes room. and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co. 20 Hartford Ave. at Stanley St Tel. 14s5. NAsH-motor cara. sS~ the new line Sales and Service. A c. Hnvker. SS Elm Street. Phone 2i5a. OAKLAND AND PoNTIAC-saies and service. Products of General Motors. The Harwawre City Motor O., 50 Chestnut St. REQ MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS Kenneth NJ. searle X Co. Sales and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone PHO. Local agents for Gabriel snuhbers PAIGE AND JEWETT-sales and Service. Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co.,, 3Is East Main St. Phone cs1o. STUDEBAkER MOTOR CARS sales and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co.,, 225 Arch St. Phone 2Go WILLYs-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND Motor cars. Sales and Service. 127 R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2o51-2.
 Autos and Trucks For Sale t AUBURN, ia26-2 pa ssenger coupe. driven 2,6oo miles. just like new. Price right. Bennett Motor Sales, 25o Arch St. DODGE TOURING, 1924-Four new tires, condition perfect. recently overhauled. First $S5o takes it, Getting larger car. stephen Cables. 11@0 Stanley St Phone 93S7-5
 poDGE-sport touring, 1925. Al condl. ton. spare tire and oil accessories. Price right Inquire A Arch St. pURANT sEDAN--fine condition. recent ly ovarhaued. Inquire 20 Roberts St, 3rd floor. FORD ROADSTER-wth box body. In quire K. Terwilllger, Connecticut Light X Power Co. FORD COUPES--2 Of thsm, good running condition. Reasonabls If taken a. once Tel. S6S2-2 after 6 FORD sEDANs-2-I924 2-I924 Ford tour ings, 2-la24 Overland tourtngs ls24 Chevrolet touring. 1924 Buick touring. Ford 1925 1-ton truck. 1929 Willys- Knight touring. Time payments Ru- dolph's Garage. 127 Cherry St. Phone c051-2. salesToom, Main St. Phone s36
 BUICK USED CAR DEPT.
 1925 Buick, pass. sedan.
 1925 Buick Brougham.
 1923 Buick Coupe.
 1922 Buick Coupe.
 1928 Studebaker Sedan
 Hudson coach, brand new
 92i Dodge sedan.
 1923 Dodge sport touring.
 1925 Hudson Coach
 1923 Moon Touring.
 1923 Dodge Coupe.
 CAPITOL BUICK co,
 i95 ARCH STREET.
 PHONE 2607.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
THE HERALD "WANT ADS"

Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
DEMOCRATS WILL
 HOLD CONVENTION

(Continued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
AUTOMO1lVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

THE BEST IN USED -AEs
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

ORD SEDANS- 2-1924; 2-l924 Ford tour inss, 2-i324 Overland tourtngs. 1924 Chevrolet touring. 1924 Buick touring. Ford 1925 1-ton truck. 1929 Wllys- Knight touring. Time payments Ru- dolph's Garage. 127 Cherry St. Phone c051-2. salesToom. Main St. Phone f3E
Evening star., 1926-05-21
FOUND ON STREET
WITH THROAT CUT
Man Leaves Trail of Blood From
Steps of Sherman Statue After
Wounding Self

Suffering from loss of blood from
self-inficted razor wounds in his
throat, a man who identified himself
as Walter Rose. As years old. gradu
ate Of the University of Georgia, was
found seated between two automobiles
parked on Fifteenth street short dis
tance south OF Pennsylvania avenue
about o'clock last night.
Two pedestrians who found him
summoned Traffic Policeman McWil-
lamS, and the latter sent the man to
Emergency Hospital. Questioned by
Detectives O'Brien and Nally the man
refused to give any details concerning
himself.
lie cut his throat while seated on
the south steps of Sherman Statue.
south OF the Treasury Department
Building. and had moved to the north
steps, leaving a trail of blood. From
there he made his way to where he
was found. The razor blades he ad-
mitted having used were found in d
pool of blood by the detectives.
On arriving at Union Station yes
terday Rose checked small bundle
of clothing. wrapped in paper, bearing
the name of the Charleston Paint Co.
Charleston. S. c.. and police believe
his home is in that city. Part of his
clothing. however, bore the name of
an Augusta, Ga, firm. His condition
is undetermined.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
LIEUT.. JETER TO GET
TROPHY TOMORROW
Will Be Presented With Curtiss
Marine Prize-Star Watches
to Be Awarded

The Curtiss marine trophy, for
which nine naval pilots raced up and
down the Potomac River last Friday
afternoon, will he presented to the
winner, Lieut.. Thomas p. Jeter, Bu
reau of Aeronautics, Navy Depart
ment. tomorrow morning at the Naval
Air Station at 10 O'Clock. The preSen
tation will be made by T. Douglas
Robinson. assistant Secretary of the
Navy.
At the same time, Fleming New
bold, business manager of The Eve
ming Star Newspaper Co, which
donated four gold wrist watches to
the winners of the four groups in
the race. will present the prizes To
Lieut.. F. II. Conant. I'd, and Lieut..
r. w. Curtin. both of the bureau.
and Chief Boatswain Walter G. FitZ
patrick of the Air Station.
The exercises will be held at the
regular Saturday morning inspection
of the station by Lieut.. Comdr. Homer
&. Wick, the commanding officer. and
who also arranged the race from the
Navy angle. In addition to the win
ming pilots and officials Of the Navy
Department, the National Aeronautic
Association under whose auspices the
race was held, will be represented by
Godfrey L. Cabot. president. and Carl
f. Schory, secretary, OF the contest
committee.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
OREGON PRIMARIES
BEING HELD TODAY
StanfieId Being Opposed by
Seven-Dry Issue Raised
by Woman Wet.
By the Associated Press.

by thr Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Ore. May 21.-Oregon
voters today will seek nominees for
United States Senator Representa-
tive from the third district and gov
ernor. A spirited contest is forecast
for the Republican senatorial nomina
ton, in which seven candidates op
pose Senator Robert n. Stantield, in
cumbent, while two seek the Demo
cratic Endorsement.
The prohibition issue was injected
into the primary, including the
gubernatorial race, in which Gov.
Walter NJ. Pierce is opposed for the
Democratic nomination by Mrs. Louis
Palmer Weber. who advocates modi-
fication of the dry laws.
Bert f. Haney i'm Race.
Elton Watkins, former Representa-
tive, and Bert Z. Haney. former Snip
ping Board commissioner, made
active campaigns for the Democratic
nomination for Senator.
Senator Stantied made his cam
paign on the slogan: present Sen
ator-member of powerful commit
tees-helped secure Target approprla
tions in Oregon's history"
Other Republican senatorial candl-
dates are:
Mrs. Rose L. Barrett, Seaside: AL
fred +. Clark, Portland; James }.
Crossley, Portland; Clarence f. Evey,
Mountaindale; L. b. Sandblast. Port,
land, whose platform is Wine ana
beer under government control; no
saloons" A r. Shumway, Milton;
Frederick Steiwer Pendleton.
Three Seek GOvernOrship.
Norman S. Richards, one of the
candidates for Republican nomination
for congress from the third district
which embraces Portland, stands for
modification of prohibition laws. M.
f.. Crumpacker, incumbent, and d. r.
Mulkey. the other candidate, are
dry"
a three-cornered race for the Re
publican nomination for governor is
one of the outstanding issues of the
primary. The opposing candidates
are w A. Carter, |. l.. Patterson and
Jay Fl. Upton.
4 literacy test will be applied TO
oregon voters for the first time in
todays election.
Under a constitutional amendment
adopted in 1924, any voter may be
required to demonstrate his or her
ability to read or write the English
language.
Election officers have been provided
by the Secretary of State with an
excerpt from the Constitution which
can be used as a test whenever an
election officer suspects an applicant
is unable to read or write English.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
A Toast to Two Cities

most being the gigantic revelation OF
the architecture of Manhattan, Will
have passed among you without haV-
ins understood the fulfllmenI of the
energies which have landed from
Europe on your shores for three cen
turies And he who. on Il Spring eve
ming, when the red sun sets over the
forests of Virginia across the Poto-
mae and the high obeliSk of Wash
ington is reflected under the rising
stars in the waters of the basin; he
who, standing. on the marble steps or
the Parthenon dedicated to Lincoln,
has not felt his conception Of history
enlightened within him with the aerial
and gradual illumination of your Cap
itol. will also have passed IN your
midst without understanding the
achievement of political ldeallsm
worked out on your continent. III
three centuries In the architecture
of New York and in that of Washing
ton the American genius has stamped
its double effigy of realism and ideal
ism. Thus America has inscribed in
history a new medal, gigantic and
precious, of human effort toward
something ever greater and ever
wiser
| do not love Europe less. but Amer
lea also. And | do not believe that it
is diminishing Paris. or Rome. or
Athens, these sovereign eXemplarS of
an ideal conSecrated by centuries, to
salute in New York and in Washing
ton heirs who have become in their
turn creators Of a new standard.
There will never be Il temple too
large to hold all the gods, nor a head
too large 10 hold all the ideas ] lift
nv glass to the two cities of New
York and Washington. united symbol
of American greatness, TO which
French greatness is bound in its
deepest roots as in it's highest eXpan-
sion,
Evening star., 1926-05-21
WATER WASTE PROBLEM
IN u. S. CITIES TACKLED
Conservation Declared Best Policy
to Assure Adequate Supply-Pub-
lie Education Planned
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO,, May 21.-The problem
of teaching the American public to
pay for what it gets, and take only
what it pays for, will be tackled by
the American Water Works Associa-
alton at it's annual convention to be
held here June to II.
Conservation of the public water
supply is one Of the foremost tasks
confronting the industry, said Harry
F. Huy of Buffalo, president of the
association.
Hardly any city has access to an
ineXhaustible water source, and a
great many cities are faced every year
with a water shortage that annually
becomes more serious" he declared.
Discovery and usage of new water
supplies are important, but most of
these supplies now seem to be in use.
Therefore, the problem Is one of con-
servation. Water men must find ways
to conserve water, and educate the
public to follow these ways"
Evening star., 1926-05-21
COMP PROMISE MINE
PLANTS Rejected
British Owners Tell Govern
ment BaIdWin's Proposals
Would Cut Freedom.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. May 2l.-The mine own
ers today Informed the government
that Premier RaldWin'S compromise
suggestion for ending the coal tie-up
would limit freedom of administration
and would not increase the efficiency
Of the industry.
There IS every indication that the
deadlock in the mining situation Will
continue well into next week at least
as neither the government nor the
mine owners have made any new
moves toward a settlement
The delegates of the Miners Fed
Grafton, as well as the members of
the miners executive. are returning
10 their districts after brief meetings
this morning. Both they and the
mine owners have decided against ac-
ceptance of Premier Baldwins settle
ment proposals.
The premier and most of the other
members of the cabinet are leaving
for the country tomorrow for the
WhftSuntide.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
SOCIALIST HAS BIG FIGHT
TO DODGE BARONET TITLE

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 21.-Oswald Mosley.
Socialist husband Of Lady Cynthia,
will have his hands full trying to
dodge the title of baronet regardless
of declarations that he would not ac-
cept the honor upon the death of his
father.
The son-in-law of the late Marquis
Curzon and the former Mary Letter
of Chicago could renounce the title
only by special act of Parliament
abolishing the baronetcy, say the legal
lights, and this would be exceedingly
difficult to obtain.
Lawyers also say that Lady Cynthia,
who cares nothing for her title, pre-
ferring to be addressed as "comrade, "
could easily establish her claim to a
peerage which has for some time been
in abeyance in the Curzon family. If
she does not want it, declare the law
wears, one Of her sisters could accept
|
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Continued from First Page)
been developed by means Of which
clear pictures can be made even
through haze and light fog. Auto
matte cameras map the terrain Gov
cred by the flight of the airplane IN
which they are carried and this branch
of aerial photography is of ineStlmabie
value to engineers in the location of
rights of way. transmission lines and
sites for power development. Surveys
Of coasts and harbors, oil lands and
forests and the mapping of difficult
regions are today made by aerial pho
Biography in a small fraction of the
time required to perform the same
work by the older methods.
Another new development of aerial
photography is the taking of snap
shots by night. Experiments along
this line are now under way. The pho
tographic ship" sets off it's own mag
nesium flashes" and these are eX-
pected to be powerful enough to photo
graph an entire city of the size of
Dayton. Eventually Detroit and other
big cities will be snapped" in the
same way. The flashlights fired from
the high-fiying planes are an aWesome
sight and seem like a giant lightning
sky.
Photography by night and at long
ranges, however, is but one phase of
the intense work which is going on at
the aviation laboratories here.
Plan 24-Cylinder Engine.
In the most casual sort of way you
hear of the coming development of a
24-cylinder air-cooled aiplane engine
which is to develop 1900 horsepower
far and away the most powerful
flying motor of which the world has
ever dreamed You go into a closed
room where just one cylinder of this
coming "a impused motor is being
, tested and the roar is like the thunder
/ Of a thousand storms. You wonder
what the "a cylinders will sound like
! once they are assembled in the great
! est air motor the world has ever
seen.
A larg part of the laboratory activi-
! ties here is centered upon the air
cooled motor. It's perfection is sought
/ because of the absence of a water
| supply system, and motor radiator
will reduce the vulnerable area of an
| airplane to a very considerable degree.
| In the post the Wreckage of the water
cooling system has caused many a
crash or forced descent.
| The famous Liberty motor devel-
| oped during the war is being trans
| formed into an air-cooled design and
| is giving eminent satisfaction. Air
cooling fins have been placed on eX-
haust pipes, too. because in the crash
| tests made here it was found that
gasoline Jared loose in crashing"
was turned into fire by overheated
exhausts. With the air-cooling sys-
| tenn on these pipes it has been found
| virtually impossible to set a plane
| ablaze if it has been wrecked. Thus
another of the early horrors of avia-
ton accidents Is about to be eliminated.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

failure of Germany, America effected
the famous plan of German payments
known as 'the Dawes plan," which
was accepted unanimously by the al
lies and the Germans. BY this Dawes
plan France has received since 1924,
and will continue to receive for more
than half a century, about half of the
sum thus paid by Germany, which
from 1928 will amount to more than
$500, 100000 a year. The Dawes plan
bears the signature of the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States We know
ic France that this is q signature
y Nthy of faith"
Evening star., 1926-05-21
PRIMARY TEST
On IN CALIFORNIA
Democrats Trying Unofficial
Plan for Guidance of Voters
on Candidates.
Rr ihn Assnciated Press.

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, May 21.-In
an atmosphere Of hopeful uncertainty
hundreds of California Democrats
gathered at the Casa del Rey today
10 launch a new experiment In party
politics, q State pre-primary conven-
ton.
The element of uncertainty was
bound up in the status of the conVen-
ton itself under California's direct
primary law, which eliminated the old
fashioned nominating convention in
this State some Is years ago. The
element of hope lay in the belief of
delegates that a pre- primary conVen-
ton would serve a useful and impOr-
tant purpose, even though it cannot
legally nominate candidates of cleo
tive offices.
The threefOld purpose of the con
vention was outlined by the sponsors
as
/. Development of ways and means
of augmenting party solidarity and
efficiency.
9. announcement of the candidacy
of suitable members of the party for
all elective offices.
3. Expression of the partys policy
in respect to matters OF public inter
est,