davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-16

Robbed of Sc by Colored Men-Po-
lice Report Confused.

Howard M. Granham, ia Minnesota
avenue southeast, reported to the po-
lice yesterday that he was held up by
two colored men at Forty-fourth and
Grant streets northeast about II
o'clock Sunday night, who assaulted
him and robbed him of $6 in bills and
a number of papers. He said he could
identify the robbers. The police re-
port of the robbery described Mr..
Granham as color ed. This was cor
rected later in The Star, and police
records were corrected last night.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
Idaho Haven for Bachelors.

BOISE, Idaho. March 16 R.--
Owyhee County, Idaho, affords ha
ven for confirmed bachelors. In four
years only two marriage licenses have
been recorded in the county which
has a population Of 4,694. Its area
of 5,215 square miles makes 1t larger
than Rhode Island. Delaware and
Connecticut.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss, March
16.-Because he criticized this town,
Leon r. Jacobs. New York attorney.
who, with his client in the recent
White Plains, N. T., annullment case,
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, is staying
here, is in receipt of the following
from F. e. Lee, local business man: Il
can, on behalf of Ocean Springs citi.
zens, only hope that you may have a
pleasant journey back to New York" )"
Mr.. Jacobs in a recent interview to q
New Orleans paper said the citizens
Of this town "were showing little faith
in their own city,"
Evening star., 1926-03-16
PAPAL TITLE TAX CUT.
Italy Reduces Levy on Princes and
Counts Of Pope's Court.

ROME, March 16 R).-The burn
Ing question of what price Pontifl-
c"l titles" has been settled satisfac-
torily by the ministry of finance.
Princes, counts and other mobiles
created by papal warrant have had
to pay large taxes to the italian gov
ernment before they could use their
titles. The Fascist rulers, however.
in conformity with the tendency
toward reconciliation with the
church. have now cut the taxes by
so per cent.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
MAIL BILLS APPROVED.
House Committee O. ks Ban or
Pistols and Fraud Devices.

The House Post Office committee
today approved bills to exclude re-
volvers. pistols. fraudulent devices
and lottery paraphernalia from the
mails. The action is in line with
the Post Office Departments pro-
gram to help combat crime.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

Saving funds Of people Of Germany
are less than one-tenth Of the total
lust before the world war.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

Copper produced this year In Brit
ish Columbia will weigh 100000, 900
pounds, say estimators.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

Senorita PAUL. Luisi, the founder
of the National Council of Women
of Uruguay. was the first woman in
her country to receive a Doctors de.
gree.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

Ottawa. Canada, Is to have a 81,
SOC, 900 hotel.
Evening star., 1926-01-15

1oc cakes ph, sicians' and Surgeons Soap. &c
zSc Dier-kiss Tacum Powder. can . -. I7c
SOC Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream, bottle. Csc
7Sc Purity Depiatory Powder. bottle. 49,. .4Sc
Evening star., 1926-01-15
Week End Toilet Goods Sale

1sc Cosmos Sweet Lips Rouge. box. 1oc
Hudnut's Three Flowers Face Powder, ali
tnts box w ..75c
SOC Ben fIir Face Powder, all tints, box .>Sc
zsc Toothbrushes good quality br:stles.... l6c
Evening star., 1926-01-15

Women's Leather Lined
Driving Gloves, strap wrist;
stiff and soft cuffs; brown and
black; sizes 61a to s1a.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

vored splitting the air service into three divisions, the army, the navy and civil aircraft divisions,
 T am in favor of the bureau of civil aoronautics in the commerce department" Patrick replied, "but there is no reason for having sepa- rate military aircraft forces"
 Senator Bingham then asked why almost all army pilots want a uni fled service, while navy pilots want the two branches kept separate. Patrick said naval fliers frequently had told him naval flying required skill in water navigation that land fiicrs did not have.
 But I believe air tactics are of first importance in flying and the necessary knowledge of naval tao ties could be acquired both by land and naval ficYs in a comparatively short time" said the air service chief.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
IF YOU HAVE AN ACHE
 LET THIS EXPERT
For Twenty Years He's Been Relieving Lame Back. Sore Stiff Muscles, Swollen Joints, Sprained. Achy Feet Rheumatic Pains and Kindred
 Ills of Big League Athletes
HE LOOKS AFTER WALTER JOHNSON, COVEL ESKI AND
 OTHERS OF THE WASHINGTON BASEBALL TEAM
He Can Help You

Miko Martin has had a little folder printed telling how he quick ly banishes stiff, swollen joints at1ry backs or feet, various rheumatic pains, etc, He has arranged with leading druggists here in town 10 sell you generous size bottles Of the liniment they use at the ball park. He has made 1t long time for his own use-Athletes on other teams kept Mike busy making his Mike Martins Liniment" Trainers, coaches, colleges. big league teams all over the country buy it by the gallon from Mike. Now-Mike Mar tin--swamped with demand for this liniment and directions on how 10 Use 1t has employed q big sales com pany 10 distribute if and they arc supplying all tho druEgistr- Mike still superintends the making of 1t during odd times between acting as trainer Of the 1924 and 1925 American league champion Wash ington ball club and thc Washing ton Palace club. Of tho American Professional Basketball league.
 Ask tho Druggist
 If your druggist hasn't secured a
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
NEW BRITAIN TRIO
 HELD UNDER S3,OOO
Brought Back From Florida OF
 Auto Theft Charge

Hartford. Conn. Feb. RD --- Adolph Mankus. Casmario Smulski and Edward Shelter, 19 year old New Britain youths, were brought back to Hartford by Detectives Hal lissey and keefe today, from Jack sonville, Fla. They are charged with theft of an automobile in this city and are said 10 be connected with an automobile thieving ring.
 The young men were arraigned in police court this morning and their cases were continued to February Is under bonds of s3,000 in eaih case. Three other New Britain boys are also being held here and all six will be presented in court on that day.
 A seventh member of the alleged ring is being held in New Haven on charge of shooting and wounding a police officer there,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
MEDAL AWARDS ID
 BE MADE PUBLICLY
British Radio to Broadcast Cere.
 monies for Heroic Sailors

London, Feb. Pl-All England will have a chance to hear the speeches when the awards for gal lantry arc made tomorrow to the officers and men Of the liner Presi- dent Roosevelt who participated in the rescue of the crew of the Brit ish freighter Antinoe, The British Broadcasting company has arranged to radio the proceedings from the high power station at Daventry as well as from London.
 A special train will carry the gov ernment representatives and news
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
MITCHELL REVIEWS
 AIRCRAFT BATTLE
Appears Before Committee to Advocate Separate Service

Washington, Feb. Pl-The of- fensive for a separate air service was renewed concurrently before two congressional committees today by Major General Patrick, chief of the army air service, and William Mitchell, once General Patrick's as- slstant and more recently the center of a quarrel over policy which led to his courtmartial and resignation from the army.
 "A terrible mess" was the way Mitchell described the present sta tus of aviation to the house military committee. Patrick, appearing be- fore the senate military committee. declared that the recommendation of the presidents air board did not go far enough and renewed his ad vocacy of an army air corps sepa- rately organized, and with an inde- pendent status like that of the ma rine corps,
 The air service chief interposed no objection to the Wadsworth bill, drafted by the war department along the lines of the air boards findings, and providing for segregation of the air service under a new assistant secretary Of war. He insisted that the proposal was only partial solu- tion.
 Mitchell, still addressed as "col- onel' by members of the house con- a mittee, despite his retirement to civilian life, four days ago, renewed the charges against the present management of aviation which led to his codrtmartial.
 "You'vc got no system whatever for operation, training or equip ment," he said. The air personnel is on duty with the army. when il should be trained 10 prevent armies from coming together. The whole conception is wrong"
 He appealed to congress 10 give a specific mission 10 air power" and said s65, 100000 year would main- tain an adequate air force.
 Asked by Senator Bingham, re- publican, Connecticut, if the Wads- worth measure would not solve many existing evils in the air scrV- ice, General Patrick said it would, but added that it would not change the military aircraft system, which he declared to be necessary to proper military aircraft development.
 Senator Tyson, democrat, Ten nessee. questioning tho adequacy of the Wadsworth measure, asserted that If We are 10 have q unified air service, now is the time 10 get it." He asked General Patrick If he fa-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Funerals Postponed
 By Yesterdays Storm

Because Of the congested condi- tion of the roads as the result ot yesterdays storm, the funeral oi Perry Tripp of Newington, which was to be held in Danielson this afternoon. was postponed until such time as the roads are again open. cd to traffic. The severity of the storm also made necessary the post ponement of the private funeral oi Mrs. Elizabeth Prentice of v Lin wood street from yesterday after. noon until this afternoon.
 The funeral of Mir Tripp will be held tomorrow or Monday afternoon probably the latter day. A. w. Carl son of Erickson &; Carlson Co. an. nounced today. Mir. Tripp was found dead in his home about ego o'clock Wednesday aftEnoon by his house. keeper, Miss Alma Hahn. He was an old resident of Newington.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza beth Prentice were held privately this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Sweetland, Rt 77 Linwood street Rev. Samuel Slut clilfe officiated. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Fairview cemetery.
 The funeral of Papkin Hagopian of IT Oak street, son Of Mir. and Mrs, George Hagopian, was held yester- day afternoon despite the storm, Services were held at St. Marks Episcopal church at o'clock. The pail bearers were fellow students al the Elihu Burritt Junior High school. The body was put in the vault at Feirview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

papermen from the Waterloo station to Southampton in time to reach the dock when the President Roosevelt arrives from Bremen. Captain Fried will receive the president of the board of trade and his party at the gangway and introduce those con- Cerned in the rescue, after which luncheon will be served.
 During the luncheon, the prcsi- dent of the board of trade, Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, will deliver a special message of congratulation from the king to the gallant res Cuers.
 After the luncheon the lifeboat crew will take up a station in the dining room facing the captains table, and Philip Runciman, well known British shipping man, will introduce the president of the board of trade.
 The latter will then make his ad- dress of presentation of the awards to which Captain Fried and Chief Officer Miller will reply. Boylstor Beal, representing the American am, bassador, will also make few re- marks.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Greatest Expert Living On Keeping Athletes In
 Perfect Condition
TRY HIS METHOD ON YOUR ACHES OR PAINS

We want to introduce the reader to Mike Martin. who probably knows moro about keeping a person in fighting condition than anyone else living. For twenty years, at various universities and with the New York Yankees, Cincinnati Reds" and now as trainer of the Washington ball club, Mike Martin has won fame as a lightning quick fixer of sprains, pains, aches, etc, etc.
 Mike Martin is a genius-He can take men claimed 10 be too old, stiff or rheumatic to play baseball at all and make them as frlslly, vigorous, supple and quick as a boy. Mike Martin knows his business-Ask Walter Johnson, Coveleski, Ty Cobb, George Sisler, or any of the big stars-They know.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
TRY TO RENEW STRIKE

Canton, Feb. P}-In an effort to renew the anti-forcign strike, which has long hampercd shipping, the Chinese flrcmen of the Canadian Pacific passenger liner Empress of Russia and one British coastwise steamer, struck today. A few hours later the Empress of Russia steamed to Junk Bay, preparatory to depart ing for Vancouver, B. C., Febru arv
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

liam C. Kupfer of Durham Is held cr!minally responsible for the death of Joseph Skibo of Middletown, who was killed on January in an auto- mobile accident in a finding handed down by Coroner l.. A. Smith today.
 The coroner generates William w. smith of Montclair, N. J., hold Ing that he was not responsible in any way for the death of Sllibo.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

Captain Tose of the Antinoo plans to make a personal gift of an in scribed gold cigarette case 10 Cap tain Fried and silver cases to Chief Officer Miller, Third Officer Sloane and Fourth Officer Upton 'fn afGec- donate remembrance of their fine service"
 The American and British nation al anthems will be played, and the | President Roosevelt will sail about 200 ?. m.
 When the Lloyds agency awards 10 Captain Fried. Officers Miller Sloane and Upton and the twenty men who brought off the Antlnoe's crew will be present.
 II was at first intended to make these presentations when the ship touched at British port on her next voyage but New York was thought to be more appropriate place for the second ceremony and the medals will be taken aboard to be presented when the liner docks in New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
ASSESSORS INDICTED

New Bedford, Mass, Feb. R)-- Tho Bristol county grand jury have indicted three Fall River assessors. Ernst 0. Lcmrise, Clarence Cockroft and William H. LomaX on 1S counts for failure to require property own CTS who received ahatemonts of taxes 10 file sworn statements. The indictments followed an investiga- ton by the district attorney and state officials.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
CANADA PROTESTS

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. , Pl-Charles Murphy. rostmaster-gencral, has mo- tined the Pacific cable hoard that he will recommend the withdrawal of Canada from tho partnership with the United Kingdom, Australia and Now Zealand, under which the Pa cifc cable was constructed, If the board persists in the duplication of the Pacific cable from Fiji to Can ada.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
TO I HORSE WINS

Sandown, England, Feb. 5 P-- Stephen Sanford's Mount Etna which is entered for the Grand Ma tional Stecplechase, won the Stan Icy Cup handicap chase for f2nO over course of three miles 100 yards today. The betting against Mount Etna was 2 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

few hotties of Mike Martins Lini- mcnt, ask him 10 get it, There is no other liniment like it. It works like Ereased lightning even in cases of chronic lamoness, swellings, stiff ness or pains, vet is so mild it can be used on a bahy's skin. Mikc Mar tins Iiniment is unquestionably the most effective, quick, sure, up-to- date remedy made - Big league players couldn't afford to fool with weaker, slower Temedics-no one else should.
 If your druggist has some rem edy of his own he prefers 10 sell just write Mike Martin, Trainer, 467 C St, N. W, Washington, D. C.. and anclose Soc for folder and two ounce bottle of liniment or S1 bill for large ounce bottle prepaid to your door.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
NINIE. LENGLEN WINS

Nice. France, Feb. 5 R-Suzanne Lenglen today defeated Mrs. R. E. Haylock of England in straight sets without the loss of a game. Mrs. Haylock is the player who forced Miss Helen Wills. American cham pion, to play her hardest to win at 9-7 G-3 last week in the Gallia tour namcnt at Cannes.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
MISS COJyFTT TO pIAY

Havana. Feb. 5 LP)-NIiss Glenna Collott Of Providence, K. L, inc American national champion wom- an golfer, will leave here Saturday for Florida to compete in several tournaments.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Got Your Chains?

Carry fire chains with you everywhere. If you have Mckay Tire Chains you'll find it's bother to put them They're the convenient chains use you ever saw-due to the new improved Mckay fastener.
 And Mckay Tire Chains IasH They are made by special process which gives them remarkable toughness
 Mckay Tire Chains are The Better Black Chains in the Red Band Bag. They cost more and they laStl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
MAIL EARLY is
POSTAL SLOGAN
FOR HOLIDAYS

Officials at the Douglas postoffice
told a representative of the Dis
patch Monday afternoon that the an
nual Christmas rush has started
They said that the rush this year
is early and that already the pack
ages arriving and departing, labeled
do not open till Christmas" are
demanding lot of work and at
tention.
The postoffice employees must play
Santa to the entire population of the
United States and at this season they
are bracing themselves for the long
hard task of delivering the proper
bundles, boxes and packages to the
proper places and at the proper time.
This year there will be no delivery
afternoon on Christmas day which
will mean that packages that do not
arrive at their destination the day
before Christmas are likely to stay in
the postoffice over Sunday.
The postal authorities are asking
the cooperation of the public this.
year as never before in an effort
TO give better service during the rush
and satisfy everyone by getting
everyone's Christmas delivered on or
before the time for filling stockings
and lighting Christmas tree candles.
Some of the things asked of the
public by the local postal officials
are, that packages be mailed as soon
as possible. Don't wait till the last
minute. Wrap your parcels secure
ly. Use strong boxes, heavy paper
and stout cord. Things that might
be broken eaSily should be labeled
fragile"
Place on each parcel mailed the
full complete address. Put your re-
turn address where it can be read
easily and place inside the parcel q
copy of the. address used on the
outside. Be sure that you have the.
right amount of postage on your
parcels. The postal employees will
give you instructions about this
item.
Do not enclose personal messages
with Christmas packages as the
postal regulations prohibit this prac-
tice. You may write a letter and
attach it to the package on the
outside addressing it and properly
fastening it to the parcel so that it
parcel.
Regular postage stamps may be
| used in place of special delivery
stamps to secure special delivery
but the words Special Delivery
should be written directly below the
stamps on the parcel but not on the
stamps themselves.
Above everything else, mail early.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
ELDERLY WIDOW FOUND
DEAD In BED AT HER
HOME HERE TUESDAY

Mrs. Guadalupe Otero, aged Is, a
widow, residing at sos Second street
and employed at the international
laundry, was found dead in her bed
early Tuesday morning. A coroner's
inquest held at the city hall Tuesday
under direction of Justice of the Peace
Sam Yarnell, rendered a verdict that
the woman came to her death from
natural causes.
The body was first discovered by
Miss Dolores de Valdez, niece of Mrs.
Otero, who went to the room to call
her. Miss de Valdez and Utilia Valen-
cia, a cousin, resided with Mrs. Otero.
DR.. George M. Dunno, who examined
the body, stated that death probably
resulted from1an attack of acute indi-
gestion, coupled with infirmAties of
old age.
The coroner's jury which held the
inquest was composed of G. c. Ed
wards, Frank Bird, H. A. Wimberley,
Walter Goslin, w. c.. Tackett and T. D.
Crochetti. The body is being cared for
at the Porter and Ames mortuary and
the funeral will be held from the Mexi-
can Methodist church at o'clock We'd
snesday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
Resident Has Awful
Experience

II was twice confined in hospitals,
in the last one nothing but Cruel water
was injected into me times day. as
food. / suffered terribly; was reduced
to skeleton. My folks saw an ad of
fNAYR'S and it has surely saved my
life. weight $50 lbs. now" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Druggists
everywhere.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
c. OF C. MEMBERSHIP
COMMITTEES TO START
THEIR WORK AT ONCE

The committee on membership for
the chamber of commerce met Tuesday
afternoon at the chamber offices and
checked over the names of nearly a
hundred persons and firms in the city
who are eligible for membership in
the organization. The committee was
reorganized and teams were arranged
for the canvassing of the lists.
This work will be done during the
next few days so that when the date
for the annual banquet comes up the
organization will assemble for initia-
tion at the banquet approximately 100
new members. The teams that will do
the work of signing up the new mem
bers are L. d. Mccartney and r. e.
Webster, William Meredith and Henry
williams, A. A. Sundin and M. j. An
dreson, f. j. Huxtable and a team mate
as yet unnamed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
RRAKEMAN KILLED

PRESCOTT, Dec Z. Up Slipping
between two cars of freight train
near Skull VaVlley, south of here Tues
day ]. S. Kennemer, 81, railway brake.
man, was killed. 1t was supposed
he slid off the wet top of box car
under the wheels.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telephones--81 and So
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
DOUGLAS

Tire Service Shop, Thirteenth and G Avenue
Douglas Auto Supply Co., 531 Ninth
Post Exchange 25th Inf, Camp HI. j. Jones
Matthews Grocery, Thirteenth and Avenue
White Garage Tenth and F Avenue
VicIara Service Station ROdeO Road
Byron Dieckman, Ford Garage, 1122 G Avenue
Evening star., 1926-06-09
DORSTAN HALL,
1OOO (aory;a A venue


4SOO Georgia Avenue.
two rooms. kitchen. dining acove snd ana bath PAN
e m3ash One coss,d Of 3Hr dos braeke aha side
lights tiled bath and shower; extra iaree
rooms, corner apartments.
1885 18th STREET.
very T large "a'i&n rooms and Cat bath. Half square
from Central High School
THE SMITHFIELD,
Ills 9th Street NV.
front: $50 Porch elevator service h.-wh.:
eiec.
10 1lth STREET NV.
second floor suitable for business n. and ana
lanitor service SO.
1920 MASS. AVE.
Just one-half square from Dupont tiIcIe
Apt Of two rooms kitchen breakfast n32ffn n3er9
reasonable rent. Will furnish if desired.
l6o1 PARK RID.
New bgldns;Iwo laTFe r1Sms Tpnee ktShfn Todma
kitchen and bath: $3.50 and $50.
1878 IRVING ST.
Two-famly fiat of FIVE rooms and bath;
h.-w.h. cleo: garage $50 month
o45 LONGFELLOW ST.
New ks 6 ge 6ns sr tTd and
rooms. kitchen and bath: $3.50.
1924 CONN. AVE.
hath $50 ana s5b Three Stchen
reception hall and bath; S77,5o and SO
month
55l3 18th STREET.
New buildns-Two rooms. kitchen and
bath porch: also one of three rooms.
$40 B STREET NE.
bath; reception hall; $50 month,
300 WARDER STREET.
sad sad" bath r. s. s5c'5S l5S'fn5 Month " ''''
242o 10Th STREET.
Dehsh,ful bldg on 10th st. at Bitmore;
Four very large rooms eception hall and
hath: large closets. available Immediately:
$50 month.
THE. ROCkLEDGE.
2456 Goth St.
Apt of one room. reception hall and bath
non n-housekeeping: two rooms, kitchen. re-
eeepsop hall and bath one room. es,q rscep,l9n
us er!ookinS Rock Creek Park. See resident
manager.
81 10th STREET NV.
Central downtown: three rooms kitchen
and bath.
3618 CONN. AVE.
AIT. OF two rooms kitchen and bath
S52 so. Apt. of two rooms. kitchen bath
and double porch, reception hail. End floor.
$50 month.
THE BERLIN,
! Iowa Circle.
Apis Of . rooms kitchen and bath S37 so
and S45. rooms and bath. $3.50 and
S61 so.
RY CO., INC.
Phones Main 5o0S-4-5.