davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
BLAMES PARENTS
SNarthmorc President says Their
Intellectual Indifference Is Being
Reflected In Their Children,

Philadelphia, Jan. II Rl--A pre-.
ludico against things intellectual ox-
lists among parents and in influence
ing the younger generation unfavor-
ably, DR., Frank Aydelotte, president
of the Swarthmore college declared
today In a report presented to the
board Of managers.
This prejudice said DR.. Aydelotto,
is the reason why many college stu
dents lack seriousness In their work.
THE passiVity and stupidity OF
many modern amusements. he add
ed, ARE only symptom, not the
cause OF the trouble.
Criticisms OF athletics and extra
curricular activities and the multiple
cation Of distractions that waste
young peoples time do not reach the
rest Of the matter. The trouble lies
in a certain spekticism concerning
the value OF intellectual accomplish
ments and prejudice against what
Is abtruse or 'highbrow.'
III boys and girls between the
ages Of ten and eighteen do not
hear their parents discuss books or
intellectual ideas they generally fail
to acquire the priceless habit OF
reading"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR LATE QUEEN
Marguerite Laid at Present in
Italian Pantheon

Rome, Jan, II R-Margherita of
Savoy, ltaly's first queen OF Italian
birth, was laid TO rest today in the
Pantheon, tombs Of the nations
illustrious dead, where also lies the
body OF her husband, King Humbert
who was assassinatcd in 1900.
The body was brought from Bor-
dighera, where the queen mother
died January 4, on a special train
which made one minute stops at all
the principal stations en- route to
the capital. Arriving here, it was
conveyed through streets draped
with mourning to the Pantheon.
There short ceremony was held,
after which the body was entombed
in special aperture above that
containing the remains of King
Humbert.
The impressiyeness OF the pro-
cession came as a fitting climax to
the UNDERSTANDING popular outpour-
ing OF grief that followed the pass
ing OF the beloved queen mother
AS the coffin, covered only by a
/ nag and one great wreath OF violets,
passed through the solid walls of
| hundreds Of thousands Of watchers
the silence was broken only by the
sound of marching feet and the
rumbling OF the wheels of the gun
carriage on which IL rested.
Margherita's son, King Victor
Emmanuel, and other men OF the
royal family followed Immediately
behind the casket, while Queen
Helena, the royal princesses and
wives OF the foreign diplomats
awaited in the Pantheon.
The King was dressed In a gray
green fatigue uniform, Premier Mus
solini In the full dress uniform of
his rank, and the Duke of Genoa,
the kings second cousin, as an ad-
miral. Among the distinguished
foreigners present were Prince Louis
Napoleon and Prince Conrad of
Bavaria.
The cortege, which passed under
a gray sky was not lacking in color.
The judges OF the high court dress
ed In red robes and ermine capes
trimmed with lace, were in line, and
three hundred Franciscan monks
marched in double file, carrying
lighted tapers.
The United States was represent
ed by its ambassador, Henry P.
Fletcher, who deposited wreath of
lilies, white carnations and orchids,
The Rome Post of the American Le-
gion was also represented.
After the coffin had been deposit
ed in its temporary resting place
in the pantheon. hundreds of
wreaths were borne In. including
tributes from the heads Of all the
principal governments of the world.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Probation Report by
Officer E. G.. Connolly

Up until January /, 141 persons
were on probation, according to
report issued today by Probation
Officer Edward G. Connolly. Wages
collected and expended for the
benefit of probationers' families
have amounted to $2,243, while the
amount Of fines collected by pro-
baton officers was $6S7.
The report in fun follows:
Number on probation brought In
previous to this quarter. So.
Number on probation during this
quarter, IS.
Number who observed terms and
were released. So.
Number who violated terms and
were rearrested, 10.
Number remaining on probation
at the end of the quarter. 70.
Number placed on probation
tabulated by offenses: Assault and
breach Of peace 8, breach Of peace
4, burglary /. intoxication 10, in
toxication and assault I. Intoxica-
ton and breach Of peace s, non
support 8. receiving stolen goods l..
taking automobile without leave l.,
violating automobile law 3. violat-
Ing city ordinance 1, violating H.
quor law Q. violating probation law
/. Total, IS.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
FARMERS CARRY
WOES TO CAPITAL
Relief Measures Being Con.
SideTtd Today

Washington, Jan, II up - The
corn belt farmers brought their
grievances to Washington today
and both the Coolidge administra-
ton and the leaders in congress be-
stirred themselves TO provide some
method of farm relief.
Secretary Jardine OF the agrcul-
lure department, who recently en-
dorsed in principle a surplus mar
koting bill, drafted by western
members of congress, called into
conference a group OF agricultural
editors and others prominent in
farm organizations, and sought
their advice as 10 details Of the
troublesome surplus crop prob
lens.
At the Same time the house ag~
riculture committee was called to-
gether to hear the opinions Of other
westerners, and the senate agrlcul-
ture committee, at its first meeting
since congress convened, began to
piece out the beginnings Of a re-
lief program of its own,
Frank Q. Lowden OF Illinois, In
1920, formidable candidate for
the republican presidential nomi-
nation, and for years later the
party's first choice for the Vice
presidency. was a central figure in
foday's succession OF conferences
and an influence OF recognized po-
tontialitv ir all Of the relief pre-
parations. For several years he has
devoted his major effort to the
question Of improving the condition
Of western agriculture and his
views are being sought eagerly by
those of all political faiths both in
and out of congress.
Mr.. Lovden came to Washington
to attend a meeting of the national
council OF cooperative associations,
beginning tomorrow under the chair
manship Of Judge Robert W. Bing-
ham Of Louisville. Many other
leaders Of the cooperative move
ment also are in the capital.
Today's activities ran the whole
scale of outstanding farm problems
For the time being the subject OF
immediate consideration before the
congressional committees was the ad.
ninistration cooperative marketing
bill which powerful group oil
western senators and representatives.
some Of them republican stalwarts
have pronounced wholly inadequate
to meet present conditions. Mr. Jar
dimes conference was devoted pri
marily to the surplus crop question
but his conferees did not neglect thu
opportunity to present to him thu
full force Of the complaint of the ag
ricultural west against many ele
ments of present day industrial am
political tendencies.
Before his conference with TIL
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

farm editors got under way. Secre-
tary Jardine went TO the capitol TO
appear as the first witness before the
house agricultural committee, He
gave his approval 10 the Haugen bill
to establish a division OF eo-opera-
tive marketing In the department OF
agriculture.
Cooperative marketing, he said
twas fundamentally sound" but he
added:
THE cooperatives have not been
cooperating. They have been night
ing amnog themselves moro than the
farmers have. There must be CO.
operation among farmers and their
organizations and the department
stands ready to help"
Mr. Jardine declared some way
must be found to stop agricultural
mortality"
Representatives Doyle, democrat,
Illinois, said billions were invested In
the marketing OF livestock IN Chica-
60 and this interest had mot been
considered" in preferential treat.
mont accorded cooperative organ.
cations. He asserted the Chicago in
terests had been left to shift for
themselves"
The secretary said there was no
discrimination In the present bill
against any agency OF agriculture,
Representative Aswell, democrat
Louisiana, asked whether the pur-
poses OF the bill could be ac-
compllshed without creating any
more bureaus.
I'VE have % here now" he said,
He suggested that the secretary
could organize the work without
legislation.
Possibly l could, replied Mr.,
Jardine, but ] think congress
should stand behind the cooperative
movement. The best minds on CO.
operative agriculture have been con-
suited, and they consider this bill
the Wisest solution of this problem"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
MOTOR CONFERENCE
Second World Motor Transport Con.
yention Being Held in New York.

oStpiiu W OiIu !bOecT Transport NOn-
yention Being Held in New York.
New York, Jan. II Rl-The sec
ond world motor transport congress
opened today with representative Of
the automobile industry from nearly
every country in the world present.
Sales administration and the various
phases Of craftsmanship were stressed
in the first days session. The con-
gress will continue through Wednes-
day.
Colonel Charles Clifton. president
Of the Nationa Automobile Chamber
of Commerce and also president of
the congress. said that all countries
now are recognizing the value of the
automobile as a utility.
Charles D. Hastings. director of
the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce and president of the
Hupp Motor Car company, paid
tribute to the high power of adver-
Using in putting the automobile in
dustry to the fore in the business
world.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Undergoes 10Th Operation
In Effort to Save Life

Worcester, Mass, Jan. II up -
John Lonroth. a former sailor in the
United States navy. was operated on
for the 18th time today in an effort
to save his life by stopping the
spread of an infection. Lenroth fell
out Of his hammock while serving
on the Pacific in 1915, and injured
his spine, and he has already lost
both legs on the operating table. In
spite of his handicap. he made trip
to the Pacific coast last year in a
specially equipped automobile with
hand levers instead of the usual foot
levers.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
flowing MOTHER Of
NEW BRITAIN PAYS
Tribute to 'ERBJUS' -
Mrs Dobek Of 40 Laurel Street. New Britain, Tells
"ERBJUs" Out o Her Daughter Sophie.

"ERBJUS' can be taken alike by
the young and the old as it is pure
ly herbal and contains nothing
harmful. 1t is as its name implies
The juices of natures herbs. 1t
will surprise you how quickly 1t will
act.
Mrs. Dobek says;-"My little
daughter Sophie had stomach and
kidney trouble for a long time and
anything she would eat would turn
sour and acid and cause gas and
bloat.
She felt tired out and languid
aud did not enjoy play like other
children and we were getting quite
worried about her. Her kidneys
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
City Items

The Lions Frolic at Lyeeum The
ater ID, 10, l6, Proceeds goes TO
charity, Tickets on sale at c. l.,
Pierce & Co.--adyt,
Fireman Albert May. who was IN
iured about two months ago when
he was run into by an automobile,
while working at fire, returned
to work this morning at Company
No, 4.
Fireman Edward Parker, OF Com
pany No. 2. has asked for a months
leave of absence,
Miss Margaret Hepp Of 20 Wilson
street Is spending a few days In
New York.
Stanley Womcn's Relief Corp will
hold the first regular meeting Of the
year in Odd Fellows hall, Arch street
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

were In bad condition and she al
ways had backache.
Il knew how good "ERBJUS"
was because we had used it in our
family. I decided to give 1t to
Sophie and / am glad to tell the
public that it got results and very
quickly. She has taken three
bottles and the child is in the best
of health and you would never think
that she had been sick at all.
desire to thank the makers Of this
remedy through the press"
"ERBJUS" pronounced HERB
JUICE Is being introduced at THE
FAIR Drug Department by a Rep
resentatiye of the ERBJUS co.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Federal Future Trading
Section Is Turned Down

Washington, Jan. II PD-Section
Of the federal future trading act
of 1921, taxing certain transactions
in grain, was today declared void
and unconstitutional by the supreme
court.
II is Section which imposes tax
Of 20 cents on each bushel involved
in transactions known as priv
leges." bids" "offers," puts and
calls" "indemnities" or ups and
downs"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Notice

Any person having taken up Hair
dressing and Cosmetician's work
since January 1. 1925, and having
spent 1850 hours oil practice in each
Is eligible for the examination to be
given In New Haven. at IT'S Temple
ST., Tuesday, January &c at 10 a. m.
Anyone desiring 10 take this exam
nation. notify the secretary. Mira
Sullivan. State Capitol, before Janu-
airy 20.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Lecture on Movies by
DR.. Richard E. Burton

The Woman's club will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock in st. Marks parish rooms.
Or. Richard E. Burton will lecture
on THE Multitude and the Movies"
Dr. Burton, who was formerly the
head Of the English department Of
the University of Minnesota is a
writer and lecturer of distinction.
He comes to the Woman's club
through the courtesy of Mrs. William
+. Brooks and Mrs. William c. Hun
gerford.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
MISS LORENSON SURPRISED

A surprise party was rendered Sat
urday night to Miss Helen Lorenson
at her homo at Ga Roberts street by
number of her friends. The home
was prcttily decorated for the oc
casion and she received large mum
Der of gifts. Among those presen'
were: Dorothy Andrews, Virginia
Andrews, Hulda Bengston, Linnea
Johnson, Edith Rittner Helen Groth.
Esther Tombari, Ruth Wacker,
Louise Schoenaure and Betty Finkle-
stein.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Unfrocked Clergyman
Now Is a Salesman

New York, Jan. II P>-The Out
look in its January issue says that
the Pew. Lee w. Heaton. the Baptist
minister of Fort Worth, Texas, who
was proclaimed hereto two years
ago for his modernist preachings,
has left the ministry and Is now
selling food products In Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
THE HERALD
WANT ADS"
Alphabetically Arranged Fol Quick
and Ready Reference.
LINE RATES FUR
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly order Rates Upon Application
Count words TO line.
IL liner to an luch.
Minimum Space. 3 Inca
Minimum Book Charge. IS cents.
No Ad Accepted After ! p N. foi
Classified Page on Same Day, Sat ~
A. N.
Ads Accepted Over the Teiephon.
toI convenience OF customerA Call
s2b. Ask for a want Ad" Operator
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Special Notice

A whist to be given at st. Jo-
seph's hall, Monday evening, Jan. II.
1926: proceeds to go for Sisters
Convent Fund. Admission 25c.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Harry Williams has been mayor
Of Nermillion. O., for 25 years and
is starting on his 18th consecutive
term. lie VOWS he's very lazy, but
citizens say his activity in the
mayors offic" proves he's only joking
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENT
l-BuRIAl Lots, MONUMENTS
2-DBATH NOTICES
a--FLORIsTS
t-.FuNERAL DIRECTORS
b-LOsT AND FOUND
6-PERsONALs
7-sToRg ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTOMOBILES
s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES
9--AUTos AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
i0--AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE
il-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
WANTED
t3-AUTOS-T TAXI SERVICE
t4-GARAGEs TO LET
ls-MOTORcYcLEs AND BICYCLES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WANTEL
l7-sERvlcB eTATIoNs REPAIRING
BUSINESS SERVICE
,s-BARBERs HAIRiyS MAssEUsB
ls-BulLpING AMI CONTRACT
60 BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED
u DENTISTS
2-~DRESSM AKING a MILLINERY
23-DYEING & CLEANING
a INSURANCE. ALL EINDe
s-LAWYERs-PATE AT"TuRNEYe
26-MOVING. TRUCKING BAGGAGE
a. PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
az PLUMBING. HEATG. METAL VIZ
20, PRESSING AMI TAILORING
3O-.PRINT'G. JOBBG. 81 ATluNERY
81 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
80 REPAIRING 8 PIANO TUNING
33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
a4-CORRESpuNlEN cE COURSES
balancing PREACHERS
6-INsTRuMENTAl AMI VOCAL
81 LOCAL 8 PRIV INSTRUCTORS
WANTED INSTRUCTORS
EMPLOYMENT
49,. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
40 HELP AGENTS WANTED
Il --hEl.P--ME WANTEL
a. n ELP-- WOMEN WANTED
% HELP MEN OR WOMEN
~ SITUATIONS WANTED MEN
t5--sITuATIONs WANTED WOMEN
FINANCIAL
ts-- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
a INVESTMENTS, STOCKS BONDS
a. MONEY LOANED
To- WANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE sTOCK
5o-CATTLB AND SWINE
81 DOGS CATS. PETS
81. EGGS POULTRY SUPPLIES
s3--HORsEs. VEHICLES
6A-WANTED. LIVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE
s5-ARTICLES FOR SALB
| IS BUILDING; MATERIALS
| ST.. BUSINESS q OFFICE EQUIP
5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
h9-- FEED AND FUEL
80 --FERTII.IZERS, SEEDs, PLANTS
81 FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
s3--GOOD THINGS tt EAT
s3--HOuSEHOLU ARTICLES
Ga MACHINERY EI.EC. 4 TOOLS
65- AT THE STORES
so-MlSICAI INSTRUMENTS
81 B. RADIO
s7-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELR,
6s-WANTEb ARTICLES To Buy
Real ESTATE FUR RENI
DEPARTMENTS & TENEMENTs
10 BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT
7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES
72-FARMS FOR RENT
75-HOUsEs FOR RENT
7+-sUBURBAN FOR RENT
75-vACATION PLACES FOR RENT
76-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE
T-WANTED--TO RENT
REAL EsTATl FOR SALE
7S-AGENTs-RE ESTATE
10 AUCTIONEERS
So BL!)G. & BUSINESS PROP
ST. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
S2-FARMS FOR SALE
S3-HOlISES FOR SALE
Ss-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE
85-- SUBURBAN FOR SALE
s6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
S7-REAl ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS
sS-HOTELS
S9-ROOMS FOR RENT
20 ROOMS AND BOARD
81 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
s3-WANTED-B BOARD OR LODGING
s3-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

To obtain power without fuel cost,
California engineers plan to use
steam from hot springs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Others find the Classified ads
proftable-give them a trial,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Though angle worms can not dis
tinguish objects, they arc not blind.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

DODGE BROTHERS sales and service
g. & T Motor Sales Corp. l6b Elm Ct
corner Franklin, Phone 1871,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
uinine Monopoly.
THAT there & ! definite shortage .

THAT there il definite shortage Of
= quinine, and that this is in great
measure due to a Dutch monopoly is
proved beyond doubt by the report of
the experts who were appointed as a
special subcommittee by the Malaria
Commission Of the League Of Nations,
says the Medical Press and Circular.
According to their findings, there
IS q distinct shortage Of Quinine avail
able for sufferers In many districts;
the high prices render It's liberal use
impossible: and the method promising
best results would be the discovery
81 the efficacy 81 some combination Of
the aIkaloids of cinchofia, other than
Quinine, which could be obtained from
the trees grown in countries other
than the Dutch East Indies.
The worlds annual production Of
cinchOra bark, from which duinine Is
made, Is about 10000 tons, OF which
about nine-tenths is produced in the
Dutch East Indies; Of the remainder
India produces $40 tons, South Amer
ica 200 tons and Africa so tons.
The percentage Of quinine from
Dutch bark Is from to I per cent;
from India bark, from ~ to per
cent; from Peruvian and other bari<s.
from 2 III to 4 rs per- cent. Existing
f0ct0F1eS produce only 6OU tons annu-
ally, q supply considerably below the
demand; one factory alone in Java
produces one.third Of the total world
supply
Amsterdam Axes the market price
by q convention entered into between
the growers and manufacturers; and
the present price yields q return Of
about &c per cent on Invested capitals
The production Is strictly limited, and
the amount of Qlfinina ~ tho open
market q me@ligihle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Mysterious Spleen.

THERE Is still one bulky organ In
the human body about which we
know little concerning what its
function is, at least. That organ is
the spleen. The English psychologist
Bancroft pointed out recently that its
use Is mystery to us even now.
The ancient Greeks, he said, are said
| to have improved their athletic
prowess by cutting out the spleen.
their argument being IL was the
cause OF the stitch In the side that
sometimes stops the best runners.
This, however, does not appear TO be
justified by the records.
Later the spleen became associated
with an irritable temper. Today we
hardly believe that. What we do know
Is that 1t is q muscular bag lying on
the left side Of the body, near the
upper end Of the stomach, and that It
blood, and sweIls. But the blood,
strange to say, ID not ordinary blood.
The spleen seems to be 8 Sieve, and
Sits the blood so that only one certain
kind Of red cofpuscles can get
through. These corpuscles. which are
thought to be the ones that have been
in the body the longest time, appear
In many cases to die In the spleen,
50 that the organ has the reputation
OF being q cemetery for red corpuscles.
The spleen Is not selfish, however,
when the body needs blood the spleen
empties Itself. This is the case when
exercise Ii taken, Or when there Is
slow poisoning by coal gaa or loss Of
blood by hemorrhage. says Bancroft.
But when much blood ii In eircus
IatlOn, as when there Il undue strain
on the heart. Tire spleen dllates ana
hlood u withdrawal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Vas Block Of Ice Drifting in Stormy Arctic Seas

eagerly for some trace Of our house
foe or the chip, but all In vain.
THE stars came out early that eve
ming and ringing frost came up
during the night, so that the weather
was clear and quiet. There was no
prospect Of what we most dreaded,
rough weather that would blow the
ice ont to sea again -
It all lay quiet and tightly crowded
under the land. 30 that the lieutenant
gave orders to pack our sleds as
quickly as possible and begin our
march. We all hoped that we could
do the three or four miles In one
day, but we were sadly disappointed
In this, for there had not been enough
frost to make the new ice between
the docs heavy enough to bear.
Il was q perfectly incredible toll to
nave ahead ut all. When we realized
that we had made about o hundred
we knew that there was nothing do.
ing for q landing that day.
Next day, November 4th, there
were spots on the new ice which
were passable, 20 that we could man.
age to get from the noe without very
much trouble, although it was still
not safe to stay on the new ice alone.
We made over q mile that day with
seven o. eight hours march. which
was not much but was the fun limit
of what we could do with the mate.
rial we had, and under the difficult
conditions.
We did better next day, as the
weather remained good. The new ice
was heavy enough now so that we
could move along It between the foes.
This made much easier travelling, al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

8y Under commission of the
! Danish government to estab-
a7ish two fur stations on the
] east coast Of Greenland and to,
, explore that coast for possible
colonization by West Green.
landers. the schooner Teddy,
equipped with an auxiliary en-
CINE, sailed forth into the Icy
wastes of the Arctic Ocean.
But soon after reaching that
body Of water, disaster overlook
it when the engine proved UNI
equal to the test of battling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

though the ground was uneven and
was very hard on the sleds. -
About o'clock our pathfinder,
who had been out on a lengthy fnspec-
ton trip, informed US that we had
not more than 600 to 500 yards to 90
and the last bit Of It over smooth In.
land water ice. This knowledge GAwo
US the strength of giants.
Our last bit Of smooth Ice was
passed in triumphant procession even
though 1t rocked and swayed under
our feet. We had not had such good
ice before. As 1t was high tide we
had no difficulty with tidal assures or
In dragging the sleds over the ice foot
along the shore, on which the llOu-
tenant first set foot.
When we were all on shore it was
he who found the expression of our
mood by bringing out q rousin9
Three cheers for Greenland!' and In.
deed our love for this great, beauti.
full land was not diminished in spite
Of all 1t had offered us hitherto. Then,
as a general feeling Of thanks for his
splendid work, the captain suggested
Three cheers for the lieutenant
which was. answered as heartily as
was the other toast.
(copyrisht. 192o.) -.