davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-30
SAI.E--EARNS.

THREE. STORY BRICK COLONIAL HOME
IN good condition: large barns and 800
cultivation. balance in good large timber;
well watercd and OH state road u miles from
county seat and railroad. Price. , 900.
Office.
$50 ACRES. 25 MILES FROM u. C.. on
good county road 3 miles from railroad
town: spring stream: small amount cleared;
balance IN good wood: no buildtng- VIII
sacrifice. 81 600 cash. Address Box 2bl b,
star office.
) MILES FROM WAsHINGTON. SPRING
lin station. VA u acres OF good ground,
. blocks from electric car linz line $500 worth fnr
Addres. Boz !93.B, Star oificc
%Os ACRES. 6 MILES FROM DISTRICT
Washington business man: excellent soil
tobacco. truck and dairy. completely equip
ped; bargain quick sale. Address Box 33l A.
star Office.
718 ACRES. 5-ROOM HOUSE. GARAGE,
$500: also two building lots cheap. Ad
dress Box 2l0-B. Star office. l.
OLD VA. HOMESTEADS MODERN COLO
charming people, where climate II mild and
soil productive, J. b. HOGE. Leesburg. Va.
FARM, AND COUNTRY HOME. lS MILES
tage, good ir tenant house. necessary .ii,;' out
buildings. at Brsndywne Md. minis. walk
n 10 schooi: InnFoh tI~m, otanr Toae avg 5dn ouS
o. B. MARHENKE
1929 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore. Md .
80 900 FOR GROOM HOUSE AND 33 A.
at trolley station. - min. from W Va. ter
minai: large H-StOry sleeping porch water
IN kitchen. spring box IN cellar. no Ice need
ed fine garden. fruit. pasture. stream, wood
close 70 state highway. terms. owner, w.
a. SHERMAN Il + y 3, Vienna. Va 81
FAIRFAX COUNTY
lio acres at Sl3o per acre: adopting
property priced more than double. Address
or phone F.. c. GOODN0W. owner. Main
g32l.
LARGE FARM IN NEARBY VA. CLEAR.
DAIRY FARM on W. & O. D.. new home
and buildings
10 ACRES near District Line.
Trades considered on any of these properties.
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVE BUREAU.
35Sa Munsey Bldg
2l3-ACRE FARM. on LITTLE RIVER
turnpike, about miles from Fairfax. Va
Nearly = mile frontage on concrete road an
ideal tract for subdivision. seven-room house
and outhuildings: property fenced and cross
fenced; orchard. Price. $50 per acre. Terms
arranged.
a. r. ROBINSON.
514-15-16 BOND BLDG.
l4th AND n Y. AVE.
MAIN 442.
% ACRES. PRACTICALLY ALL CLEARED.
and fronting ON maCadam road. IL miles
from Georgetown. IN Va. improvements are
immediate possession given.
a. Il. ROBINSON,
5lt-5l5-5I6 Bond Bldg.
14th and y y Ave
Nam I43
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Buy DIRECT FROM oWNER-MUST SELL.
No reasonable offers refused: monthly paw
ment less than rent small cash payment .
Is rooms tan brick. h.-w.h.. electricity. tile
bath room; near school playground. park
cars and market. Open on Wednesday until
3 pm. $50 OTIS pl. NV. Franklin 1861.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

| REAL BARGAIN Mr.. 10Th and COL. RID
! Adjoining Rock Greek Park: beaut full tap
/ c-trv brick home : rooms. h.. built-in ga
| rage. every convenience: terms to suit: must
act quick OWNER. Potomac 2SSi. 3Is
GA. AVE & LAMONT q r. & TILE BATH
fur hit elec gar: l hi. from cars; 81 95O
res terms bargain. Pot. 1868.
1COnfinurh ON Next Pagel
Evening star., 1926-03-30
PRICED RIGHT.

S6.25O: fve-room bungalow with hath
and sleeping porch; electric lights. garage
close to car and bus lines: convenient 10
stores schools and churches nicn section.
Cash. $500: monthly payment $50
r. +. ORRISON,
Tel. Clar 32I Columbia station,
Evening star., 1926-03-30
ERNEST Il. SLINN.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NAS~ACHT SETTS AVE. EXTENDED
New bungalow rooms. bath, INV h., hard
wood floors, electric light. unfinished attic
price. e7.4569. small cash nayrnent With low
monthly paEpents. X. D. EVANS. Main
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
ENGLAND NOW AWAITS
 ANOTHER U. s. MISSION
Blockade Claims Brought Up By Senator Borah Next to be
 Considered

London, Aug. 5. Rl-Now that the mission of Brigadier General Lin- coin c. Andrews, American prohibi- tion enforcement chief, has been concluded, the British government is preparing for the reception of the next American emissary, who Is ex- pected in September.
 This mission, it is stated in of ficial quarters, is expected to raise the difficult question of American war time shippers blockade claims which United States Senator Borah has recently brought up. British officials are reticent with re- gard to the forthcoming negotia- tions, stating only that many in terdepartmental claims arising out of the war" will be considered.
 Great Britain has various counter claims, such as the reconditioninR of American ships, to settle. When the blockade claims became the subject of press comment here sev- eral months ago, 1t was said in of- ficial circles that it would be i'm possible to saddle British tax pay CTS with further obligations in the form of additional American debt and that the principle of the claims would not be admitted.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05

there were three young men tn the automobile tho fast time he saw if. and that one Of them was req haired.
 The car had not been recovered up to a late hour this morning.
 Court Cases Wednesday
 Due to the fact that no court ses- sion was held on Tuesday. cases scheduled for that day were heard late yesterday morning. Stephen Kaplan and John Stad- nick. arrested late Tuesday night by Officer Cornelius Connolly who found the men asleep on Pond street, were fined s5 and costs on a charge of intoxication by Judge William ;. Malone.
 The case of Ludger Gagnon Of Park street. charged with assault and breach of the peace, was con tinued until August 31st. Gagnon was arrested just as he was about to board a train for Waterbury Tuesday night after his wife had notified police headquarters that h. had choked and beaten her. One case of parking violation ant one for violation of the rules of tho road were disposed of by Prosecut ing Attorney James T. Mather on payment of costs. which in each case amounted to $3.35.
 Breaks Arm In Fall
 Theodore Brett of Pine street su. stained a fracture of his elbow yes. terday as a result of fall from a barn on which he was working. He was attended by Dr. c. NJ. Kent. who ordered his removal to St. Francis hospital in Hartford.
 Appointed Constable
 Roscoe L Sessions of Terryville avenue has been appointed a con- stable by the city council to fill an existing vacancy.
 Registrars Meet Tomorrow
 The registrars of the four voting districts of the city will be in session tomorrow. August 9th and Friday. August 18th, between the hours Of IF noon and p. m. for the pur- pose of making an enrolment of the legal voters resident in each district. Any elector may make personal or written application for enrolment to either registrar of the voting dis trict in which the elector shall have registered as legal voter on the last official registry list in the district and shallstate in said application the political party in the primaries or caucuses of which said elector de- sires to participate.
 The registrars of the first voting district will meet at the city build ing, the second district at Firemen's hall, Forestville, the third district at Uncas hose house and the fourth district in the auditorium of the Federal Hill school.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Man Arrested for Murder of Pea body, Mass, Womans Is Arraigned In Court Today.

Peabody, Mass, Aug. 5. R,-Jb. seph Boichuk today pleaded not guilty to the murder of Mary Ro- manuk, 12, on July 20, and was held without bail for a hearing on An gust 13. He arrived here this morn ing from the Wyoming, Pa, fail where he was held following his arrest several days ago in Pittston. Pa.
 The police declared that Roichuk admitted firing the shots which kill ed Mary and wounded her mother, Mrs. Lydia Romanuk. He was said to have declared that he spent more than s4O0 on Mrs. Pomanuk and re- sented the attentions she received rom other men. His anger against the child resulted from her serving her mother as lookout when other men visited her, the police said, Boichuk was too weak to stand in court this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05

If such series could be arranged 1t would probably draw good crowds, but at present the All-Plain- villes are busy with their series with the southington Pextos, be- ginning here Sunday.
 The fame of the Business Men in spreading, and they have received requests for baseball games from the Spring & Buckley team of New Britain. the Sessions Clock nine of Forestville. and the New Departure second team of Bristol. Arrange ments for the high school benefit game are expected to be completed today.
 "Y" Has Game
 The Plainville Y. Nj. c. A. Juniors will wind up the regular county league season Saturday by playing the tail-end Kensington outfit This game was originally scheduled for the local field, but a switch of it and the former game between the two will probably mean that it will be played in Kensington. Plainville IS confidently looking forward to a victory.
 Miss Mildred Bedford of Maple street and Maxwell Mcintyre of Canal street have been the guests of Mir and Mrs. w. P. Bently of Westerly, R. l.. for the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Barrett, F. L. Wooster and MT. and Mrs. William Nichols of New Britain have been visiting Mir and Mrs. Oliver Nichols at their cottage at the Camp Ground.
 H. Garfield Jones of the Hutton Jones Co. is away on his vacation.
 Mrs. A. G. Warner of New Brit ain is visiting Mrs. L. c. Sheldon at the Camp Ground.
 Motorists in Court
 Motorists continue to be the niece de resistance of the local court. William Lanske of New Britain, with reckless driving fol- lowing an accident on the New Brit ain road last week. entered a plea Of not guilty when he appeared be- fore Justice L. S. Mills. It was al- legged that Lanske turned out to pass two sand trucks and forced into bank a car operated by William Sar- gis of New Britain and travelling in the opposite direction. Lanske was found guilty and fined s25 and costs, but through his attorney, Alfred Le- Witt of New Britain, he took an ap- peal.
 John Mursal of Forestville, arrest ed by State Officer Foley for using improper markers, pleaded guilty. He is dealer and said that he had used the markers of one car to bring home another car to be used in his business. He was fined s25 and costs but in view of the mitigat- ing circumstances $15 was remitted.
 John Lindquist of New Britain was fined $t0 and costs for speeding, having been arrested by Motorcycle Officer Fred Callen for doing 40 miles an hour on Whiting street. Lindquist's excuse was that he was doing this to cool off, and it prob ably did give him shivers before he was through with the consequences,
 Furniture for Sale. Clayton Rol- lins, Kent St, corner Milford Ave. Tel. 29-2.-advt.
 For sale - Chambers tlreless gas range, gas water heater, and baby carriage. G. Hartson, Jefferson street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05

fitted and the culprits are being sought. l Visits Rhode Island
 Miss Madeleine Delaurie of Ken sington left yesterday for a two weeks stay at Narragansett, R. l.. where she will visit friends. Prentice Outing 1 The C. k. Prentice Mfg, company lls planning an outing to take place Saturday. The employees will go by bus to Savin Rock, leaving the fac tory at 12:15 o'clock Saturday noon. About 40 are planning to take the trip.
 Pastor Writes From Abroad
 Residents of this place were pleas ed to receive cards from Rev. and Mrs Samuel A. Fiske who are va cationing in Europe The cards were addressed by Mrs. Fiske and were postmarked London. The couple remembered everybody in this place even to the smallest child and the proud possessors are exhibiting their cards around the town today. Visits Son
 Mrs. John T. Molumphy left yes- terday for short visit with her son, John, who is stationed in West erly, R. I.
 Chamber of Commerce Plans
 Although nothing definite has been done towards establishing a Cham Der of Commerce in this place or .affiliating with the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, the nearby organization has tendered bid to all merchants in this vicinity to meet and discuss the possibilities of such move. John Giana of Ken sington, promoter of the movement, has an appointment with the New Britain Chamber of Commerce tq discuss the matter and further de velopments are expected in the nea, future.
 East Berlin Items
 There was a fair attendance at the Community club meeting last evening but. for some reason or oth- CT the committee in charge of the evenings entertainment failed to put in an appearance so that most of the evenings entertainment was Of an impromptu nature. A meet ing of the cabinet is to be called and new schedule for meetings ar ranged so that every Wednesday night there will continue to be q definite entertainment or education al program. The sessions of the club for the past year have been very successful some of the pro- grams being of an exceptionally high order and it Is the plan of the cabi- net of officers 10 have this fall series of educational features.
 The engagement of Miss Marguer- ite Mansworth of 315 Prospect street. Middletown to George W. Pollard of this place has been an- nounced. Mir. Pollard Is one of East Berlin's most popular young men.
 Prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The library rooms will be open to- morrow afternoon and evening for
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New Britain herald., 1926-08-05

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New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
Window Broken

A large plate glass window be- longing to the store of Giana and Ronketty in Kensington was> shat tered Monday by an unknown stone thrower. The window has been re-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
ANNUAL OUTTNC

Members of Sir Francis Drake lodge Sons of St. George will hold their annual outing at Larson's Grove, Stanley Quarter, Saturday. Automobiles will meet the Francis street trolley at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
IMPROVEMENTS IN
 PHONE SERVICE
Private Lines to Be Installed Upon Completion Of Subway
ROAD QUESTION UP AGAIN
Accident mjures Man - Baseball Team to Play Resident in Grave Condition - Sprains Ankle While Playing Ball - Other Items of h. terest

Installation of numerous improve ments that are needed in this con- munity were started today when the Southern New England Telephone company undertook changes in their lines which will lead to the open ing of private telephone lines here. Added to that is an announcement to the effect that the New Britain Chamber of Commerce is about to take up with the state highway commissioner the bad condition of the roads in this vicinity, particular ly the Beach Swamp road. Private telephones have been desired for some time past, and there is no comment necessary on the shape of some of the roads.
 The private line problem has been of long standing, Berlin having only three private lines at the present time. The need for more restricted wires is imperative as many of the public officials in this place are hampered by party lines that often necessitate delay in important mat ters while an unimportant conversa- tion is being carried on. The town hall is at present on a party line and oftentimes legal and official business is held up because of busy lines. Other persons wha have need for quick and direct service have long bewailed the present system that causes much trouble by its in- efficiency. The c. NJ. Gest Con- struction company is working on the new subway that will carry the cables to this place and 1t is re- ported that about four months are needed for the completion of the system.
 The question of roads is an old one also. The highway from Worth ington ridge to New Britain is in a bad state of repair, large ruts and holes making some parts of the suI- face almost impossible. Action has been asked for in regards to re- surfacing this stretch but last re- ports put the date at three years time before anything would be done on this road. Residents of Berlin and Kensington have now demanded action before that date, as the road Is disgrace to the community and to the state. Public vehicles are forced to cover the highway many 2 times day and passengers are polt- ed and shaken throughout the journey. It is hoped that thu new move of the Chamber or Commerce will bring some immediate results toward the repairing of the road and developments are being watch ed with great interest by all Ber- linites who have occasion to travel over the stretch.
 Accident Damages Cars
 Harry Vessel of 65 Winthrop street. New Britain, crashed into Thomas ]. Davis, also of New Brit ain, last night at the interjunction of Worthington ridge and East Ber- lin avenue, badly damaging both cars. The accident occurred at about T o'clock and is said to be caused by Vessel making a short left hand turn at the corner. The Davis car had axle, headlights and fender smashed while Vessels car suffered about the same injuries Davis was badly bruised about the face and
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
MISS GILLETTE DIES

Los Angeles, Aug. 5. R,- Miss Lima Gillette, 76, sister of King C. Gillette, safety razor manufacturer, died today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29
COOLIDGE GIVEN
WORD OF SENATE:
VOTE ON COURT
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S - Another
step along the road leading to Amer
lean membership in the world court
was taken today, with the official
notification of President Coolidge of
the adoption of the resolution of adj
herence with reservations by the SEN
late.
This event was without formality.
Edwin P. Thayer, secretary of the
senate, attached the official seal to
copy of the resolution done on
parchment and dispatched it to the
White House by special messenger.
Under the law, Vice President Dawes
did not have to sign the copy.
From the White House the resolu-
tion was transmitted to the state
department which now takes up the
task of advising the 4S nations mem
bers of the court that the United
States is ready to sign with reserva-
tions and of inquring whether these
nations approve Of membership on the
conditions laid down by the Ameri-
can government.
The refusal of single state to
accept those conditions would oper-
ate to prevent the signature of the
OulLGQ OIdIGS 10 Liz pIObOCOA dA0
statute now deposited in the head
quarters of the league Of nations at
Geneva.
Opponents of the court were hope
full that the reservation under which
the court could entertain no re-
quest for an advisory opinion" on
any question in which the United
States claimed an interest without
previously obtaining the consent Of
this country, might operate to pre-
vent approval of American member
ship by some of the member nations.
Leaders of the pro-cburt forces
expressed confidence that the present
members of the court would find ac-
ceptable the reservations and declara-
tions and policy in the resolution of
adherence.
Those who have been most prom
inent in the fight against ratifica-
tion said the fight to prevent a
permanent change in the foreign po-
licy of this country had only begun
for they would take their case to the
court of American public opinion,
beginning with the senatorial pri-
maries and election this summer and
fall. They claim the United States
can be brought out ,of the court by
joint resolution of the house and
senate which only requires ma
jority in each house.
supplementing the announcement of
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, on
the radio last night that he would
take the case to the country Senator
Reed, democrat, Missouri, also against
ratification, declared that he, too,
would appeal to "the great court of
American public opinion"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29
CONSUL SCOUTS
STORY OF need
OF CERTIFICATE

That Mexican immigration officials
at Naco are to demand certificates
of identification from all residents
of Bisbee crossing the international
line at that point, beginning next
Saturday, was secuted as untrue by
Juan Marshall, Mexican counsel in
this city, wnen questioned yester-
day.
Reports from Bisbee Thursday,
contended that the new order cover
ing the Identification cards would
apply to all pleasure seekers, Bis
bee businessmen and statesmen cross
ing the nile for but brief period
as we'll as to individuals going
into the interior of Mexico. Accord
ing to Marshall, the Identification
order applies only to Americans pro-
ceeding into the interior and is
simply a re-assertion, in slightly
stricter tones, of regulations which
are now in effect.
The Bisbee Review stated Thurs
day:
Certificates of Identification will
be demanded by Mexican immigra-
ton officials of all residents of the
Bisbee district crossing the inter-
national line at Naco, starting next
Saturday, according to information
received Wednesday by George Lock
wood of the U. S. immigration Of
fices in the border city. The orders
affect pleasure seekers who merely
cross the line to frequent the cab
arets and local business men and
statesmen, as well as those who pro-
ceed into the interior of Mexico,
Lockwood said.
The Identification cards are to be
demanded from all residents of the
Bisbee district of all nationalities ex-
cept Mexican, and must contain in
addition to the necessary informa-
tion, a photograph of the bearer, so
that exchange of cards will be prac
tically impossible, Lockwood pointed
out. Those. applying for Identified
tion cards must have two photo
graphs made, one for the card they
will have with them when they cross
the line and the other for the rec
ords of Mexican immigration officials
on the other side of the line. There
will be no charge for the cards, other
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29
TITCOMB TELLS
OF PROGRESS OF
S. P. OF MEXICO

TUCSON, Jan. 2S.-While recog-
nizing the fact that Mexico has the
right to make whatever rules and
laws she desires FOR her own terri
tory, H. B. Titcomb, president OF
the Southern Pacific of Mexico, feels
that Mexico is making mistake
in not attracting capital to that
country.
This statement was made by the
rail head who just returned from
a trip to the West Coast of Mexico,
ir an address to the Pima Bar AS
sociation, at their January meet
ing, held in the Santa Rita hotel.
It will take long time for Mexico
by herself to develop the possiblll-
ties of that country, he stated, ad-
ding that it is noticeable that money
which was ready to go into Mexico,
is now being temporarily held back.
''We need development of this
kind he said, ito support the in
vestment Of a railroad, such as /
represent"
The rail executive, who returned
Yesterday afternoon from trip to
the site of the recent flood disasters
around Santiago, gave an interest
ing address to the lawyers on that
disaster and on general conditions
associated with the building of the
rail extension Of the S. p. of Mexico,
south of Topic, which will connect
the west coast direct line to the
City of Mexico.
"SOcIxs" In the Eye
Every few years, we get knock
in the eye, he stated, in referring to
the recent extensive damage done by
torrential rains to the lines in north
ern Nayarit and where construction
work is under way.
He referred to the floods which
swept over Empalme in 1910 and 1911
and also to the overflowing of the
Vague river in 1920 which did great
damage to the surrounding country.
But the present rains. continuing for
a considerable period, were by far
the worst experienced, and will re-
suit in millions of dollars more be-
ing expended along the line, to bal
last hundreds of miles of track,
and to bring the entire system up
to a higher standard
That expenditures of several mil
lions dollars for this work will be
made in the next five to six years,
was stated by the executive.
Storms which resulted in the re-
cent disaster extended along the vi
cinity of Guadalajara up as far as
Acaponeta, with a total of "a inches
OF rain falling between the middle of
December and the early part of jan
uary. These rains caused the San
tiago river to raise sixty feet from
it's average height.
Bridges Carried Away
Loose brush and debris and much
smaller growth, swept loose by the
rapidly rising waters, formed ter
Continued on Page Three)