davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
WaH Street Briefs

The New York cotton exchange. under its present charter. cannot le- gally adopt a system of southern warehouse deliveries in the opinion Of George Gordon Battle, who said southern deliveries would reduce the deliveries in the port ef New York and 10 that extent would decrease the amount of cotton trade in New York city.
 Lively buying Of pig iron which got under Way quietly and rather slowly as tho month opened. con- tinues 10 gain headway along tho Great Lakes" Daily Metal Trade says The steel place market is hrming up in the east"
 Tho report of Mountain Pro- ducers corporation for 1925 shows net earnings of $4,S4S.543 after royalties and expenses, but before depletion and federal taxes. against s6,42o,493 after royalties, expenses and taxes, but before depletion the year before. Dividends paid in the year amounted 10 S2.44S.4T3 against $2,S59,7n9 in 1924. Current assets were $11.S3G,TS2 against slo,5j4.639 the year before.
 Bethlohem Steel cooperation has received an order from the North American Car Co. for 800 tank cars. The seaboard Air Line has booked 2o steel passenger cars with the American Car and Foundry and seven dining cars with Pullman Car and Manufacturing company.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
David Harootunian

The funeral of David Harootunian of S2 Winter street will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Ar mcnian church on Fremont street. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Edward WiICeWSki

The funeral of Edward Wiicewski of 274 Broad street, was held this morning at 7:30 o'clock from Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Special Notice

A. q. Hammond Camp. will hold q special meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 10 take action on the death Of comrado Edward r. Egan.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
nion Mfg Co
-l : Cu -h Public Utilities Stocks.

Conn Flee Service eN .. 66 6S Conn It X Pow pfd ..109 112
 Hid Flee Light ....,.305 31o N R Gas .............. 45 x l. Tel .....152 lI7
Evening star., 1926-11-03
The English Shop

Here Men find the best of Eng
lish-made garments and fittings.
Here is special shop where they
can see, in the original, the cream
of Bond Street styles. Here they
are served in a manner that will
be appreciated by those who fully
realize the pre-eminence of Eng
lish stylings.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
The Men S Store

Easy of access, reached imme-
diately by the door nearest Tenth
and F Streets and equipped with
a separate elevator on the Tenth
Street side, The Mems Store is
so set apart that it appeals in
stantly, even to Men who feel a
natural hesitancy about entering
a department store.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
The Formal Room,

In the Formal Room men are in
troduced to absolutely correct at
tire for both day and evening wear.
Here one may select his Tail Coat
or Tuxedo and see exactly how it
will look when worn. Moreover,
these garments must fulfill the
Woodward & Lothrop standard
of style-rightness and correct
ness at all times.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
Eight FULLDAYS
OF melody SOON

Eight full days of melody, embrace
ing more than 100 widely varied air.
way attractions, are planned for an
international radio audience next May,
1t Is announced, when KOA, General
Electric brOadcasting station, bills
Denver's far-famed Music week cele.
bratiOn and annual spring festival.
Although this gigantic ethereal I'M
dertaking is still three months off,
staff members are already absorbed
in preliminary details of the program.
which, it is predicted, will be one Of
the stellar radio achievements of the
season.
The micrOphOne assortment will
range from opera, musical comedy,
glee club and quartet contests, SYM
+ phOnic Jazz offerings, novelties and
folk songs Of all nations to an array
Of brOadcasts by choruses, -Orchestras
and brass bands. Student Iecitals and
special conservatory presentations are
numbered among the feature events.
Musical organizations representing
close to thirty western cities ale eK-
pected to participate, officials said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

per and auction party. ST Perkins,
who runs the postOffice and general
merchandise store, is expected to CON
tribute much TO the success Of the
gathering. Farmers for miles around
wih be in attendance, It is reported.
Concluding the program win be an old
style square dance.
Friday, March 26-LOng-distance
wires viii be employed bylKOA, Dem
yer, again Friday evening, March 26,
when a two-hour Chamber of Com
merce program viii be picked up and
broadcast from LOngmOnt, Cole. Fea-
lures include instrumental numbers
by the LOngmont high school boys
band, a variety Of vocal ~presenta-
tons, including sextet, octet, quartet,
and trio numbers and also baritone,
soprano, piano and cornet solos. In
cluded wis be group Of square dance
numbers to be played by old-time
fiddlers Of northern Colorado.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
KOA'S PROGRAM
week OF march,

Features Of the program Of KOA
1924 meters), Denver brOadcasting
station Of the General Electric, for
the week beginning March q fol-
low:
Sunday March 21-Moning ano
evening services Of First Baptist
church, Denver viii be broadcast by
KOA, Sunday, March q, and include
sermons by the pastor, Dr.. A. H. G.
Morse. Quartet numbers win be sung
by the following: Mrs. Percy J. Lee,
soprano, Gertrude Livingston, central
to; Elmer u Nelson, tenor and Clar-
ence J. Echnebly, bass. During the
afternoon music hour at 8 o'clock, the
KOA orchestra and station artists
win be heard in a special presentation
from the studios.
Monday, March 22-RadiO instruc-
ton in conversational Spanish, mis-
~ceTaneous orchestra music, voice cul-
ture BY radio and special numbers BY
staff members are highlights during
part one Of the Monday evening edu-
cational program, March -. 1t KOA.
Part two, slated for GAS o'clock, win
mark the fourth installment Of Che
radio mystery serial "a Step On the
airs arranged by Radio Digest
and staged by the K0A players nm
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
- it q second time.

try it a second time.
The latest attempt was by a cow
boy named Pannell in the presence of
some 300 spectators. Pannell, who
came 40 or so miles to try his Prov
ess, was very confident that he could
ride the frisky animal; so confident,
in fact, that he offered to bet $50
that he could accomplish the feat.
Now rumor has it that this young
man has been practicing bull riding
for several months. It is told that he
has driven bulls into chutes and
mounted them bareback and rode them
on the prairies as they ran with the
herds at great speed. Having been
successful with this mode, he tried
others with a saddle; mounted n
fractions animal and rode even the
herding grounds with great success
without being dismounted.
When he came on the grounds to
make the trial he refused to risk his
$50, and chose to make an attempt
fer the standing wager. At 1 D. m.
the bull was led out west Of town
with two long ropes on his head, with
six to eight men holding to each rope.
The crowd gathered mostly upon the
lumber yard nearby where they might
witness the performance. The bull
was b~lindfOlded and the work Of sad
ding was begun. The bull, not being
entirely satisfied with the program,
cut up a few antics and delayed the
operations but soon quoted down and
the saddle was adjusted to the salts
faction of Mr.. Pannell, who soon
mounted. When his feet were well in
the stirrups and one hand clasped the
buck straps in front and the other
in the rear Of the saddle, the word
was given and the blind taken from
the bulls eyes.
Then the fun began. At about the
second or third jump the rider landed
in the snow, an easy fall without
bruise or blood. The shout that went
up from the spectators could have
been heard half a mile, and PANEL
retired from the scene a sadder anC
a wiser man.
The animal will be taken to the
Columbian exposition to adorn Buff
falo Bills Wild West show.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
ICE AN INSULATOR,
RADIO FAN LEARNS

While water is one of the best con-
ductcrs known, ice acts as an insu-
latOr, and more than one radio lis
tener has suffered unawares from this
fact, according to Don Lippincott,
consulting engineer of the MagnavOx
company.
As an example, MI. LippincOtt
quotes a recent experience in Detroit:
"a dealer upon whom I called asked
me to see a customer who complained
that his ueceiving set, which had
hitertO given splendid results, had
suddenly quit work. I went out to
locate the trouble.
"T've never had any trouble said
the customer, until last night. The
night before results were splendid,
but last night I got nothing, even
from the local stations, except a hOr-
rible growing and grumbling.'
Examination revealed everything
in order, and nothing remained but to
look oyer the antenna and ground,
Examination of the ground revealed
the trouble. The owner had grounded
his wire in earth so full Of moisture
that it gave wonderful results-in
warm weather. A heavy frost had
set in the day previously with the re-
suit that the ground wires were lit
orally caked with ice which, acting
as an insulator, destroyed all chances
Of good reception. The moment 9
more suitable connection was made
the receiver gave customary results
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
PROTESTING CITIZENS.
The Location of the Proposed New
Cemetery Opposed by Adjoining
prnnnrAu Orrrnnnr
Property Owners.

A petition of remonstrance, vigor-
cusly protesting against the location
of the proposed new cemetery, has
been circulated this week by R. R.
Finley, who is interested in the Cap
itol hill addition. It is claimed that
the new cemetery is so located that
the well water in that vicinity and
especially north of it, would become
polluted. The promoters of the pre-
posed cemetery say that this is not
so and that the location is in every
respect an ideal one. The gentlemen
have secured the valuable services Of
City Engineer Thorpe, who has pre-
pared very attractive plans for laying
out the cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
TO MEET IN BOHEMIAN
The First Gathering of the New
Board of Education.


A call for the first meeting of the
state board of education has been is
sued The first meeting will be held
in Bozeman next Monday.
The beard is to meet for the pur-
pose of organization and for such
other business as may come before
it. 1t is also probable that the board
will select a site for the agricultural
college. The following constitute the
membership of the board:
r. G.. Young of Lewis and Clark,
for the term expiring February 1,
1895; Nelson Story Of Gallatin, for
the term expiring February 1, 1896;
James Reid of Deer Lodge and John
F. Forbis of Silver Bow, for the
terms expiring February 1, 1897; J,
E. Moore of Beaverhead and T. E,
Collins of Cascade, for the terms ex-
piring February 1, 1898; J. M. Ham
ilton of Missoula and Alfred Myers
Of Park, for the terms expiring Feb
ruary 1, 1899. The governor, state
superintendent of public instruction
and the attorney general are ex-of-
deiO members Of the board, which ha:
general control and supervision of the
various state educational institutions
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

The Excelsior Canal company trans
fe1red its property to the Farmers
Canal company Tuesday. The new
company has acquired 5000 inches of
water and arranged to acquire 5000
inches more.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

prominent attorneys who represent
the leading luncheon clubs of Denver.
AS the feature Of part two, Hickville
will stage an ~old-fashiOned box-sup-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
CAUGHT A MOUNTAIN SHEEP
One Of the Band of Eight on Brldger
Mountain Caught.


A mountain sheep was caught with
in three miles Of town last Friday
evening. For several weeks past
eight Of the animals have come out
on a point near the mouth Of Bridger
canyon about 5 o'clock every after
noon. The sheep have been in plain
view Of the men at work at the kiln
Of the Bridger Lime company.
John Healea and Henry BOpp, two
employees at the kiln, set a trap on
the point last week and patiently
awaited developments. About 6
o'clock Friday one Of the sheep, a
large doe, walked into it and was
caught. Healea, Bopp and A. S.
Truscott, also working for the lime
company, went up and secured the
sheep.
The three brought the sheep down
the mountain side in their arms, one
taking the head and the others two
legs apiece. They had a lively time
Of it, but they landed Her Sheepship
in W. J. Davies barn without injur-
ing the animal in the least. The
sheep is a very large one. The horns
n eight inches long.
This is probably the first mountain
sheep ever caught so near the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

Phil DodsOn and wife have returned
from their California trip. They had
sd me, but were glad to get
back to B,zeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
COULDN'T RIDE THE BULL
Exciting Exhibition Made by Cowboy
at Belgrade


Johnson Brothers Of Belgrade have
a fine Holstein bull which has been
trained to buck from a young calf,
and with experience and age has be-
come such an expert in the art that
no cowboy has been able TO stick with
him for more than three jumps, and
most Of them are landed on the
ground after one or two jumps. The
animal has been so successful IN
throwing every man who has attempt
ed to ride him chat there Is 8 stand-
ing wager offered for anvone who
can accomplish the feat Many cow
bows have come q hundred miles 60
rde him, but 90 far a1 have been
vanquished and have no anxiety 90
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

Belgrade's bucking bull has got ~
to the eastern newspapers, which
shows that Colonel Quaw's town is
gradually coming into prominence and
will yet be celebrated in history, if
not in song, as ''The Town of the
Bucking Bovine"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

The lu""Ner r'crc' ants report that
the prospects for building in BOze-
man the coming summer are very
Hattering. It is expected that there
will be as many residences built this
year as there were last.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

Ed Lamme is preparing to build a
nice house on Central avenue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

a considerable departure from the
usual broadcast presentations. Part
one, scheduled for 8:15 o'clock, will
be a mock trial, to be conducted by
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MNMMMhHNHMIHHihHHN@

Y. J.. Kuinders has purchased the
BOstWiek ranch in Bridger canyon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

der the direction Of Iris Ruth Pavey.
Wednesday, March 24.-Wednesday
evening, March "a, KOA will offer
another novelty program which marks
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

fly and the trenches were a mass of mud foot deep, with water still swirling through them.
 Houck looked long and intently at the mire. Then he turned to George and winked.
 What's the matter, Leo? asked O'Brien.
 we weren't smart" drawled Leo.
 "We weren't smart enough to join the navy, were we?"
 Then Leo expressed the opinion that he wanted all dirt or all water not mixed. And O'Brien had to agree, although few moments later he waded through the mire with an enthusiasm which raised some doubt about his antipathy.
 Rowland V. Lee directed Havoc" which was adapted by Edmund Gould ing. In the cast with O'Brien are Madge Bellamy, Margaret Livingston, Walter McGrail, David Butler, Leslie Fenton, Harvey Clark, Edythe Chap man.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24
M'K|N[EY PARK[ETS

Although during the first part of this month, rainy and cloudy weather was prevalent, "the worm turned' and now old Sol is shining down with all his summer power, making the thermometers rapidly rise and register between the sos and sos, in the shade. All the trees, flowers and shrubs, being fully satisfied with last weeks fall of rain, are now blooming forth in a riotous conglom- eration of colors, that is typical of Interior Alaska. All the park anim- als are becoming tanner and tanner; the mountain sheep can always be seen on the hillsides adjacent to Say age River Camp, together with the rowing bands of caribou, to say noth- ing of seeing a large brown bruin, with her cubs, on the way to the head of Savage river only short distance from camp. Birds of all varieties may be seen flying over the tundra, some of which are yet un- known to the students of biology.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24
GEORGE O'BRIEN HAS TO AGREE HE WAS PRETTY LUCKY CENT!

Leo Houck, former lightweight box CT and now trainer of George O'Brien, who is being featured in the William Fox scren version of Havoc" which opens tonight at the Liberty theater, is still champion, he's champion of George O'Brien at all times.
 Leo plays an occasional part in pictures and in Havoc" he appears as orderly for OBrien who is a lieut. enant.
 O'Brien arrived in the trenches near Camp Lee one night, during the bat tie scenes. 1t had been raining heav-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Only recently, Prof. Joseph Dixon, economic mammalogist and professor of vertebrate zoology, at the Univers- ity of California, was made the proud possessor of four eggs belonging to the surf bird, which were discovered by Mr. Wright and his assistant. The eggs of this bird have been diligently searched for, but without results, for the last 200 years. They were dis covered on the bars of Savage river
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Three fine large Studebaker tour ing cars arrived at the depot recent ly,all resplendent in their new coat of red enamel, for the Transportation company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

FOR SALE-BundIes of old papers, 25c per bundle; Gateway office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-30
WORKERS OF CENTRAL
AMERICA REJOICE AT
DEATH OF ORRELLANA

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2s-RadieaI
Central American revolutionary
Iuntas funetIonlng here believe that
the death yesterday Of Jose Maria
orreIiana, president Of Guatemala
will open the way for establishment
Of labor government In that eoun-
try.
This In turn, they assert, will
bring nearer the contamination Of
union of the Central American Re
publlcs along radical labor lines.
Cobos 5atres, generally reeogniz-
ed as one Of the principal Guatemal-
an revolutionsries now living here,
today received a message Of felici-
tstion on the presidents death from
the supreme council Of Central
American workers at Tsauelsalpa,
Honduras.
The message refereed to the dead
executive In disparaging terms, call
ing him a tyrant and the destroyer
of Central American unity.
An enemy who maintained his
country in condition of slavery
to foreign capitalists"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-30
CASH IN BRIDE
TRIAL TRACED
TO DAUGHERTY
Ex-Attorney General is
Caught In Tolls

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Four Liber-
ty bonds. part OF the $4,000 which
Richard Merton. German Industrial
list, claimed he gave the late John T.
King. Connecticut politician, Tor put
ting thru Merton's claim to $4,000
in seized alien property. were traced
to the Midland National Bank OF
Washington Court House, Ohio. at the
Daugherty-Miller conspiracy trial in
federal court today.
Daugherty, former attorney gener-
al, and Thomas w. Miller, former
alien property custodian. are accused
OF having accepted brides.
Nal. s. Daugherty, brother Of the
defendant. is president of the Midland
Bank.
The four Liberty bonds we're de-
posted TO the account of Nal. Daugh-
erty. subsequently, check was made
out to Harry NJ. Daugherty by his
brother. testimony showed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-30
THE GOVERNMENT IS GUILTY!


United States In It's efforts to
the electric chair In order Ito
servIoe)
Justice Letherman Fred Weyand
government fearing falling
prosecutors In
an death.
Louis Enedahl The DAILY WORKER,
time Dedham, Attorney William G.
evidence against
lean capitalist series OF short articles starting In The
Get workers acquainted with this pha Of the
attack vaE Distribute bundles The DAILY
everywhere
and vanzett The DAILY WORKER i1ts W. Wash
lngton Blvd, Chicago, H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-30

of clericalism versus progress.
Church Working on A. F. Of L.
The church. which is working might
and main to bring the pressure of the
United States government to bear up
on the Mexican republic, even to the
point Of armed intervention on any
excuses, and we'll joined to the oil and
land interests Of the United States
seeking to chain Mexico to their i'm
perialist chariot, is not overlooking
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-30
TRY EXTORTION
OF Conf SSIONS
FROM VICTIMS
II Textile Workers Are
Framed Up
Especial to The Daily Worker

A0pcCldt 10 ne lazy WorkeFl
PASsAic, N. j., Sept. %. - Positive
evidence that the textile strikers ar
rested Tuesday in the strike area
around Passaie on an alleged charge
Of bomb-throwlng are being subjected
to third degree torture was brought
to light today with the release Of
Teddy Tomaehko, seventeen-year old
striker who has been held incomnuni-
cado by the police for four days.
Confronted with statement Of con-
fession forged in his own handwriting.
Tomachko related at strike headquart-
ers this afternoon how crowd of
plain clothes detectives in an upstairs
room Of the Passaic police station at
tempted to force him to sign his name
to paper which he was not allowed
to read When he refused, young
Tomachko said, the men began kick
ne him around the room.
Forged Documents.
Statements of confession which the
detectives told him were written and
signed by Joseph Bellene and Thomas
Regain were also shown 10 him, 10
machko said. The statements named
Tomachko as being implicated in the
bomb throwings. He was informed
that the men had told on him and so
that he might just as well confess
himself.
When he denied any knowledge Of
the charges made against him, the boy
said the men began to kick and push
him around again. After an hour or
more of such treatment by the "bouu-
cling squad" be was thrown into a cell
and left to think It over for awhile.
Then the ordeal was repeated.
Awakened At 2 A. M.
Z Once he was awakened az two
O'Clock In the morning and an attempt
made to force a confession from him.
Friday afternoon he was taken to the
Clifton police headquarters where still
another third degree took place. He
was then released and told never to
stick his nose around there again or
he would be lynched.
Two of the prisoners, Tony Pochno
now being held on 100000 bail and
Michael Flask, were being taken
downstairs as he left, said Tomachko
He also saw Joseph Bellene, on whom
he police have been focusing much OF
their attention. Bellene's face was
swollen and battered, according 70
Tomachko, who saw him as he was
being removed with q group Of other
strikers held prisoners, from Clifton
10 another Jail.
Moved Around.
The strikers are moved around
continually from one jail to another
TO make it difficult for their lawyers
and friends to find ont where they are
and take measures for their release
On writs of habeas corpus.
Hunt Defends strikers.
PASSAIC, N. J., Sept % - Henry
Hunt, counsel for the Passaic local
textile union, issued the following
statement today after conference
Continued on page 81