davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
7TH CONTINUANCE
 IN YENCHAK CASE
WiIkeSbarre Police Again Fail
 to Put in Appearance

Of the four cases which came up Benjamin W. filling, three were continued. One of the cases, that of John Yenchak, 2S years old, of Willesbarre, Pa, was continued for the seventh time until August 3. Assistant Prosecutor William M. .Greenstein represented the state.
 Yenchak was arrested by the New Britain police department and ar raigned in court on April 29 on a warrant issued by the Pennsylvania police department for assertion and Inon-support of his wife and child. When a representative of the latter department failed to put in an ap- pearance to testify, the case was continued. This has been the req son for several continuances from April 29 to May 5, May 10, May 15, May IT and May 29, when Yenchak was released. Another request from the Wilkesbarre department result ed in the re-arrest of Yenchak last week His case today was continued until next Tuesday. Attorney F. B. Hungerford represented him.
 John Reiczk and Bennie Szewes- towski, IS years of age, were charg- ed with theft of check from Stan Hey Lejkowski of S2 Broad street. Their case was continued until Fri day under bonds of S100.
 Their attorneys, Alfred Levitt, representing Reiczk, and Boleslaus Monkiewicz, representing Szewes- towski asked the court to continue the cases so that their clients may make restitution and appear before court ir different light.
 Peter Olesziewicz of A Orange street, arrested by Officer James Sullivan last night for breach of peace and injury to private property also faced other charges It was found that he had driven while un- der the influence of liquor on May 31 and had jumped his bond. The case was continued until tomorrow morning.
 Peter told his wife he was going in search of employment yesterday Last night word came to her that he was drunk on Grove street and she went out and found him very
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

was sheltered last night in her hangar against possible damage by a tropical hurricane on the way north from Florida.
 The huge airship left it's hangar yesterday with a crew of Il off, cials and 33 men commanded by Lieutenant Commander Charles E. Rosendahl. for surprise visits to New York and Philadelphia. The ship spent several hours in calibra- tions with government radio com pass stations at Manasuan and Sandy Hook. It will conduct further tests on three day flight over New England next week.
 Celebration is the process by
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

-Twenty-eight dozen may seem to be plenty! But just the same we say come early! For the variety. is so big and the quality high we feel sure you'll want three or four and maybe a dozen.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

which two radio compass shore stations several hundred miles apart. forming a triangle with ship at sea, direct their radio com pass toward the vessel and in that manner determine its exact posi- tion.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

Archbishop Moro Del Rico. It is re- ported that many of these persons are priests from various parts of the republic, seeking instructions as to what they shall do when the reli- gious regulations come into effect. All of them are in citizens dress.
 There is much discussion as to what will become of the priests after midnight Saturday. One idea is that they will enter the private home of Catholic families and will wear civil dress and assume lay occupations until their religious activities can be resumed.
 Powers of Laymen
 It has been suggested unofficially that it may be possible to empower members of the Catholic laymen committee who will be left in charge of churches when the priests depart to perform certain religious func- tions. This suggestion is causing much discussion and speculation, but the church authorities have had nothing to say with regard to it. In official circles, it was stated to- l day, that the Gales administration was prompted to order the enforce ment of the religious regulations be- cause President Gales claimed the Catholic church was, and has been since Mexico's independence from Spain, endeavoring to participate in and control Mexican political af- fairs.
 In these circles it is claimed that enforcement of the regulations will prevent reactionary politicians from hampering the government in the fulfllment of it's reconstructive pro gram.
 Mohammedans Affected.
 In MeXico's Chinatown resides g group of Mohammedans who have given the name of mosque to the one-room which they have beer using as a place of worship. They realize that under the new regula. tions their devotions will have tC cease.
 Special despatches from Durango say that after the local military au thorities had begun strict eXami nation of persons supporting the : League for Defense of Religious Liberty's economic boycott, the eX ecutive committee of the loca branch of the Catholic Women League went voluntarily to the mili , tary commandant. The committe' made a formal statement to tn , commandant disavowing any inten , tion of resistance by force or mu } tiny to the government.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
PRIEST REPORTED KIDNAPPED

London, July 27 P-A Reuters dispatch from ePking reports that Chinese bandits captured an Ameri- can Roman Catholic priest in the western part of the province of Human July b. The identity of the priest and details of his Kidnapping have not been learned.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
LOS ANGELES TESTED
Newly Reconditioned Dirigible Makes Trial Flight and Tests Above Iakehurst.

Lakehurst, N. J., July 27 LP - The navy dirigible Los Angeles, re- conditioned and sporting a new coat of shimmering silver paint,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

the only evidence against him was that of Officer Daniel Cosgrove who made the arrest. He was fined s5 land costs.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
Head of Canadian R. R.
 Divorced by His Wife

Philadelphia, July 27 R)-It be- came public today that a divorce
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
MEYER DAVIS FREED

Hyattsville, Md, July 27 Rl- Meyer Davis, Washington dance or chestra leader stood cleared today of charges of reckless driving and manslaughter preferred when Der nard Booker, Philadelphia. was kill ed June ? while riding in Davis automobile.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

-Broadcloth, silk rayon and tissue gingham, made with kick pleat skirt -two-piece effect and straight line sizes 36 to 52.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18

ed with the aid of public utility money Mckinley
his opponent in the G. o. p. primaries spent half
million of his own money for the same purpose and
died in the attempt. Governor Small who is chased
around the prairie by state bill collectors, trying
to separate Len from that elusive million dollars he
got away with when he was state treasurer is lord
master strategists in Washington may decide on
Len gets his graft in Illinois, SO he will stand by
the grafters There should be hot times In Washing
ton when Smith gets there. The Teapot Dome
crooks may put their gas masks as an attesta-
ton to their purity. And Smith may tear the roof
on. Honest people should keep their ears open.
ITTILLIAM GREEN. the methodist president of the
" American Federation of Labor, sent an ultima
tum to Luis Morones, president of the Mexican Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, warning Mexican labor that unless
the quarrel between the Mexican government and
the catholic church is settled Che did not say in
whose favor, but the suggestion is that the govern
ment surrender) the hitherto existing friendly rea
tons between the two declarations would be jeopar-
died 1t is significant that this letter reached the
public thru publication in Columbia, Official organ
of the knights of Columbus
COINClDENT with the publication OF this letter
- the catholic bishops in the United States pub
lished an attack the Mexican government and the
American oil interests announced they would resist
the Mexican petroleum DEGREES. Last week Kellogg
instructed all his agents in Mexico and on the border
to send in every scrap of in their possession
ON the history Of the dispute between Mexico and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
ByT.L. O'Flaherty

the United States since its inception The history
will be given to the public in the near future So
the stage is set and all the agencies of American
Imperialism from the purchased officials of the A. F.
OF L. to the clerical agents Of Rome are lined up
on the side of all Street The reliance placed by
the Mexican government on the A. of L. and on
the yellow socialists now proves to be broken
reed.
IITHEN the Knights Of Columbus on instructiOus
w from the pope, opened war on Mexico and de-
manded that the United States break on relations
with that country, pointed out that In all prob
ability Coolidge would not obey Immediately lest
the protestant elements to the conclusion that
the administration acting as servant of Rome.
This was prior to the congressional election cam
paign and Coolidge wanted the K X. K. and anti
catholic in general since the bulk of the catho
Lie vote in the United States goes to the democrats
But NO sooner the election safely over, than,
Just We predicted. the administration adopted
truculent attitude towards Mexico eliminating
in the crisis which seems to be near hand, For
the benefit OF those who may think that the A F.
OF LIS ultimatum may have been forced by the
catholic members Of the executive council II ia
noticeable that the foreign policy of the A. f. Of L.
in recent years follows the diplomatic gyratons OF
the government tail follows its dog.
ToHN M. GLENN secretary of the Illinois Manu-.
facturers' Association, pleads for vigilantes and
lynch laws to put down banditry This is the gentle
man who raised $4,000 to hang the Herrin miners
CONTINUED page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
In the Wake of the News

LBERT B. FALL and Edward L. Doheny-you
have heard of the boys-were right They are
patriots of purest instead of the grafters
and burglars they were reputed to be. Sure Doheny
had no thought of profit when he leased the Elk
Hill naval oil through the good Offices Of
AL Fall, his old prospecting friend. What Of it If
Doheny gave his friend AL 100000 in unmarked bills
in black satchel just about the same time the deal
went thru? 1t was Doheny's money. The fact is
that big-hearted Ed was doing big stroke of patriot
ISM tho s1OOOOO,OOO in profits might accrue
to him and his heirs of the deal Did We not say
recently that it as hard for rich man to go
invountarily to Jail it fer the biblical camel
to go thru needles eye? jury of his peers found
Messrs. Fall and Doheny mot guilty The old black
satchel has still kick left
Unless all signs fail there will be an exodus OF
republican senators from Washington when
Frank L. Smith approaches to demand the seat va
Gated by the death of Senator Mckinley. Smith has
Len Smalps appointment tucked away in his pocket
The G. o. p has nothing against Smith personally
but he caught in embarrassing position polit-
icaly, when the slush fund probe caught him after
having spent Sam insults money buying up the
electorate. The G. o. p strategsts tried to shoe
Smith away but Smith is no martyr Like Samson,
he is ready to pull down the G. O. p edifice rather
than 20 to the block alone
CMITH was elected by the unterrified voters Of
- Illinois. chiefly those moral persons who follow
which are almost synonymous terms lie was elect
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-11

The old theory that o cows udder
held only pint or two Of milk at q
time and that her "secret manufacture
ing plant" changed blood to milk
while the teats were being pulled has
been exploded by the U. S. Depart
meht of Agriculture in a post-mortem
experiment recently. The govern
ment men found that a cows udder
is capable of holding from IL to 20
quarts of milk at one time, two cows
being killed and their udders removed
and mounted on a frame work where
they were MIXED. Thus, it was prov
ed that milk making is going on all
the time instead of being held off till
milking time. The milking machine,
which is now becoming an economic
necessity in profitable dairying, nat
urally assumes a bigger place in the
production of higher grade milk. San
itary barn equipment, individual
drinking cups, feed and litter car
riers, ventilation systems, sanitary
pens for the young calves and the
herd bull; all these are aiding in de-
veloping cows of bigger milk capa-
city, says the Research Department
Of the National Association of Farm
Equipment Manufacturers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-11
SPORT NEWS

The awarding of the Middleweight
ring championship to Mickey Walker
after his bout with Tiger Flowers, the
champion, has created somewhat Of
q STIR Referee Benny Yanger's de-
cision, was not ut all popular and
there is some talk Of restoring the
crown to Flowers. Inasmuch as, by
the terms of the contract, the two are
to meet again within a period of 80
days, it would seem best to allow the
matter to remain in statu quo, and
perhaps the next fight will be more
decisive.
Yanger claims he gave the majority
OF rounds to Walker because Of his
aggressiveness, Flowers being content
to box with an open glove. The bet
ting fraternity, however, seems to be
dissatisfied with the ruling, and, it is
reported, they are trying to influence
the Boxing Commission to reverse
tn judgment of the referee. While
there is precedent for such action,
it is not likely any change will be
made. The next fight will probably
settle the question.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-11
AGRICULTURE.

The quantity Of feed for the work
horse depends on the amount of work
done and on the speed at which II is
performed. A horse requires consid-
erably more feed when working ut
the trot than ut the walk. A good
rule, says the U. s. Department Of
Agriculture, is to allow one and one
tenth pounds of grain and one and
one-fifth pounds of hay per 100 fhs.
live weight for horses at moderate
work. At this rate 1,2OO-pound
horse would require Is pounds of
grain and about 141s pounds of hay
per day. The horse at hard work re-
quires 1 u to work on and one-thirdtb
of grain per 100 pounds live weight;
the hay fed, however, should not be
more than 1 Ia pounds per 100 Tbs.
live, weight. The. exact quantity will
depend largely on the individuality OF
each horse.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-11

At this writing, five soccer teams,
three on the Western Shore and two
OIL the Eastern Shore, are still in the
running for the two championships.
Barton, Hyattsville, and Havre de
Grace will fight It out across the Bay,
and fredericksburg and Easton on this
side. The winners of each section
will then meet one another for the
State honors, and the game may take
place at Washington College where
fine grounds can be secured.
Later: Barton lost to Hyattsville
on Wednesday last by the score of
to 0, after holding State champion
ship for three years..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-11

Notre Dame came out ahead in her
contest with the far Western Cali
fornia team, by the margin of two
points. The decisive defeat by Car
negi Tech. spoiled the record of the
"Dames," but even tho that occurred
just before the trip west, it did not
lessen the eagerness of California
people to see the contest. An enormous
crowd saw the battle, and, no doubt
were chagrined that their pets were
forced to bow bow to Roclne's pow
erful eleven.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-11

Suzanne Lnglen, the French tennis
expert is exhibiting some Of her tenn
peremental disposition. After q hard
game last week with the American,
Mary Browne, she collapsed, and had
to be carried off the court. It was
with difficulty she defeated Miss
Browne, and whenever Suzanne sees
her crown in jeopardy it gets on her
nerves. While she is wonder at ten
mis-, she will meet her conqueror some
day, and she seems to dread the day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-11

Willie Hoppe lost his latest billiard
match to Copulos, and lays his fail
ure to slashed billiard cloth. This
is the second time, he says, this has
happened and he declares he is off
that style of billiards forever. 1t
seems rather peculiar that he should
taboo his favorite game because a
table cover was slashed, unless twice
in succession is proof enough to him
that this will always occur. To'many
it would appear that Willie, like many
another 1926 champion is slipping
and will soon have to give way to
other claimants.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-11

The so-called running out" of po-
tato varieties, formerly attributed to
lack of vigor due to long propagation
by vegetative methods, in most if not
all cases is caused instead by one or
more of several so-called degenera-
ton or virus" diseases, among them
being leaf roll, mosaic, streak, and
spindle tuber.
While no method of seed treatment
known will rid seed stock of these
diseases, careful research has shown
that by starting with strains of po-
tatoes discovered in localities where
little or no diease was present, it is
possible to grow these under careful
supervision. in isolated fields and
thereby procure superior seed.
BY controlling insects which spread
the diseases and by practicing care
full system of field and bin inspection
and roguing, seed can be produced
which is not only true to variety and
of high productive capacity, but
which also carries minimum of the
virus and other diseases of the crop.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-11

The amount of available by-prc-
ducts, such as skim milk, shattered
grain from fields, unmarketable pro-
ducts from the truck farm, undigest-
ed grain in the droppings of fatten,.
ing steers, and other minor wastes of
feed should be considered when cal
culating the number of hogs to be
raised.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-11

The number of hogs that should be
kept on a farm can usually be de-
termed by the crops which the farm
will produce most successfully and
how well hogs At into the general
plan for that particular farm. A
study of these problems will indicate
the number of brood sows which can
be kept to farrow each year to make
the most profit. This number of brood
sows, once ascertained, should be adj
hered to as nearly as possible year
after year. Market price may fluctu-
ate greatly between breeding and
marketing dates, but prices taken a.
lone should not determine the number
of sows to be bred at any breeding
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Chicago Cattle Market

=
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; weighty
steers closing so lower; spots off more:
run swamped with too much weight.
shippers demand narrow; no prospects
of more decline unless receipts
promptly curtailed; yearlings weak to
% lower in better demand than heav-
les: show yearlings 1866 q 1290: part
load 1900; weighty steers 1850: looks
like hoo kind on Wednesday extreme
top; heavies early 1920; light medium
bulls 10 to Is lower: vealers steady to
strong at 1l.00d 1900.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: closed ac-
tive at early 10 to advance; top 100:
bulk desirable hogs 11.65GJ 1855:
packing sows scarce active: spots %
higher; bulk 10.250 1885: few Hoo
and better; strong weight slaughter
pigs mostly 1860 11.S5; few up to
11.90; estimated holdover 5000; ship
pers took TO- 900.
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
closing mostly Is to 25 lower: heavy
lambs carrying late bids % to so be-
low Wednesday: top natives to small
killers 14.10: fed westerns to shippers
to 14.00: bulk desirable wooded lambs
1850 1915: fed clipped lambs steady
at l2.50; sheep weak; fat ewes 5000
$50; yearling wethers 1875 down:
aged wethers around 500; feeding
lambs weak to 25 lower: bulk 1851
12.15: feeding ewes $50 down: aged
breeding ewes carrying few yearlings
500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

roads tending to danpen bullish en-
thusiasm.
Time money and commercial paper
rates were unchanged.
With the exception of raw sugar,
which declined 1-Sc pound, most
of the commodity markets pointed
upward.
A strong market for United States
treasury obligations and bullish
demonstrations in the local traction
issues featured the resumption OF
the advance in the bond market.
A rise in treasury lbs to price
Of 10, ten percent above their face
value, indicated the character of the
investment buying which has sus-
tanned the market. The other treas
ury issues also reached new peak
prices and a heavy buying move
ment brought about materially high
er prices for Liberty bonds.
Aggressive bidding for bonds of
the local traction systems accompa-
MED the proposals for a unified
transit plan. Interborough, Third
Avenue ailway and Brooklyn Man
haitian issues scared to the best
prices of the year on gains running
as high as three points.
A DrlSk upturn OF more than j
points in International Mercantile
Marine is on a turnover exceeding
$1.O00,OOO was associated with re-
ports that negotiations were about
to be closed for the sale of some OF
the company's ships to another line
Railroad liens were quiet but sugar
company issues sold around the
years top prices
aI,1
with trading featured by a rise Of b
point in French Fights and an ad-
vance Of nearly two points in Ar
gentine fives.
Announcement was made that a
S2,OOO,OOO credit had been arranged
for the city of Budapest by foreign
banking interests, with the assist
ance of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany and the International Accept.
ance Bank.
Total sales were $16,0J7,0O0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Al Nash Models Now Powered
With 7.Bearing Motors

VThs new smoothness and quietness
- performance qualities which are
tanning widespread popularity for all
fhe new Nash models have been made
POSSIBLE by the introduction in all
Mash cars Of the 7-bearing crank
thaft
In this connection it is, noteworthy
that Nash makes these crankshafts
In their own plants. Thirty-five
operations are required and the
closest limits Of precision are rigidly
adhered to, degree OF accuracy
which gives them their machine
tool perfection.
This engine designed reduces dis
tortion In motor action to the very
minimum by holding the crankshaft
rigid throughout its entire length.
Seven bearings are the maximum
number Of bearings 1t Is practical or
even possible to use on a six cylinder
motor crankshaft. This makes Ger
tain that the crankshaft Is supported
at every necessary point-not merely
on the ends or at one or two places
in the middle-by sturdy main bear
ings.
This principal counteracts the
constant downward motion in the
pistons and connecting rods, motion
incident to every power-stroke, and
produces a resulting smoothness
which Is characteristic only of the
7-bearing type Of construction.
For 1t is the crankshaft which
receives the pressure exerted on the
pistons and transmits the power
through the propeller shaft and the
rear axle to the rear wheels which
propel the car.