davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Forecast

Thunderstorms this after
noon or early tonight, followed
by fair weather over Friday.
Considerably cooler tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

Today's swimming lesson, by
Lillian Cannon, is printed on
Page 4.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
PROFIT TAXING
 AFFECTS MARKET
loday's Dealings Show Slug,
 sishneSS on Exchange

New York, March lS Up,-stock prices moved irregularly lower at the opening of today's stock market. Heavy weekend profit taking was accompanied by short selling, appar. ently based on the belief that the market was entitled 10 6 technical reaction after the sustained recovery which took place early in the week. Chesapeake and Ohio and Du Pont each opened point lower, and Y. S. Steel common, Mack Trucks and sev- cral other industrials favorites yield cd fractionally on internal transac- tions
 Selling pressure increased as trad ing progressed, but tho decline In most Issues was an orderly one. Delaware and Hudson, Famous Play CTS, General Electric, Foundation Co. and Remington Typewriter each sold off points before l0:30 a. m, and American Smelling. Hudson Motors, Allied Chemical, Interna- tional Combustion Engineering, Pere Marquette, Baltimore and Ohio and Katy preferred yielded a point or more. Pierce Arrow preferred and Savage Arms showed independent strength, each advancing points.
 General Petroleum touched a new high record at 624. Foreign eX- changes opened relatively steady de spite the Geneva crisis over the ad- mission of Germany into the league of nations. Demand sterling held at SS5't and French francs opened a point lower al S.63 cents. The Scandinavian exchanges reacted on profit taking.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Talk Not So Cheap if
 It Is Pitched in High C

Alleged to have created dls- turbance at Booth and Curtis streets last night, Joseph Todzia, aged 2S, of 24G Broad street. and Walenty Stgan. aged 32. 1S7 Broad street, were fined s5 and costs each by Justice Harry Roche in police court this morning. Justice Roche sub stitutcd for Judge William c. Hun gcrford who is out of the city.
 The two men were arrested last night after II o'clock hy Officers O'Day and Mclewslti, when they said they saw the pair walking along tho street, cursing, screaming and creating q general disturbance.
 Because there is a doubt as 10 the sanity of William Mililocz, aged +o, S14 High street, who was arrost- od last night on Q charge of drunkenness and breach of peace his case was continued until Tuesday so that he can be examined by a physician.
 Officers Thomas Woods and James Rapponetti arrested the man at Sl4 High street, after complaint by his wife, who said that he chased her out Of the house, and forced customers out Of their grocery store on High street. When he was brought 10 headquarters last night he was crying and laughing, and generally boistcrous.
 Mikocz claimed that he took some liquor for rheumatism and he denied being drunk or making trou- bIe.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
TO HUNT LOST FLYER
Army Planes Nill Re Used in EfIort to Find Aviator Missing Across Mexican Border.

San Diego. Calif., March Is Pl- Colonel Harry Graham, commander Of Rockwell Field. announced today that he will dispatch two military ajrplancs to aid in the search for Rex Richter missing since March In Lower California, when he re- ccivcs authority from Major General Mason Patrick, chief Of the army air service.
 Govcrior Rodriguez of Lower Cali fornia already has granted permis- sion for the military planes to oper- a'e below tho border.
 Richter, piloting ne Haviland plano, left McXicala the morning Of March .. with a mining man as pas scnger, for flight 10 Los Alamos gold mines, near Enscnada. He has not been heard Of since and it is feared he crashed in some lonely spot in the Cocopah mountains.
 Governor Rodriguez has sent mo- tor patrols to search for Richter.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Funeral Sunday of Press
 Man Killed in the Arctic

Fairbanks, Alaska, March 13 tP) services for Palmer Hut crimson. North American Newspaper Alliance correspondent who was killed when struck hy m airplane propeller horc Thursday will be con- duCtcd here sunday by Pioneers of Alaska. Hutchinson was q member of an arctic airplanc expedition of Captain George IT. Wilkins. His body will he sent to inc states on inc next south bound vessel, leaving Seward March 20.
 Preparations for q flight to Point Barrow, the next part of the oXrc- ditions program continued yesterday hut social engagements of tho party have been cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
TWO HURT IN CRASH
 ON MAPLE HILL ROAD
(Continusd from First Pags)

board torn off, tho front wheel was splintered and most of the glass windows in the machine were broken.
 The Kelly machine was damaged about the radiator, left wheel was smashed, and the steering wheel was broken in half.
 Dr, Waskowitz and Kelly's broth CT, Dr. J, L, Kelly. rushed to the scene. Although Kelly was not in- jured, pr. Kelly placed him in his machine soon after he arrived at tho accident and took him to New Britain.
 This morning Dr. Kelly said that his brother was in no way injured, but he said that when the accident occurred his brother was not driv- ing his own car. pr. Kelly also de- nicd that the sedan belonged 10 him, and stated that he did not know whose machine his brother was driving
 A large crowd gathered around the scene Of the accident and for n time the highway was blocked Several people who were question: ed regarding the accident said that Ithc Kelly car was travelling at n high rate Of speed and that 1t was on the wrong side of the road. Cheney was taken into a nearby house, where Dr. Waskowitz applied first aid 10 the man who was bleed ing profusely. and who had a very badly bruised black eye. Evidently he was thrown 10 the floor when the crash occurred, and struck his | head against the machine.
 Although Rowe complained or | lis head being hurt last night, be would not allow doctors 10 examine him. and said that "lt was nothing much" His cousin Jack. was badly ! frightened and was worried because he thought Rowe was badly injured.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
British Steamer Aire
 Of Sand Point, Md.

Baltimore. Md, March I3.-Tho British steamer Tafnh. suEar-ladcn from Cuba, for Baltimore WAS re- ported On fire near Sandy Point, 20 miles below Baltimore this morning Two Baltimore fire boats were sent 10 hcr assistance and residents along shore in that vicinity tele- phoncd that they were alongside the Tafna- Smoke was pouring from the ship.
 The Tafna is owned by C. T. Bow ring X Company Of London. She is ot 4.5o0 tons gross register and car rics crew Of about 30 mon.
 The marine observer al North Point reported the Tatna passing up the lower harhor st gao a, m. She was flying two black balls Indicating that inc craft was not under control A tug was alongside. hnt thc oh- server said he could see no signs oi fire aboard.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
GEN. BUTLER QUIET,
 GOES TO HOSPITAL
Has Infected Teeth and Needs Rest, He Explains

San Diego, Calf, March 1S Pp-- Brigadier General smedlcy E. But Ter. commander of the United States marine base, here, today is in the hospital for extraction of teeth and rest.
 Last night he said he had heard enough when told of a letter sent by the San Diego County Federated Trades and Labor Council to Secre- tary Wilbur to the navy department and the California attorney. criti- cl2ing recent speech by the gen. eral.
 T don't want 10 hear any more," General Butler said. referring 10 ihe letter he added that he had enough. and that he was going to the hospital now and rest"
 General Butler. tn discussing his infected teeth, told reporters his blood pressure was dangerously low" and that he would be in the hospital for several days.
 General Butler also refused to discuss tho situation arising from his charges of intoxication against Colonel Alcxahder Williams. com mander of the Fourth Regiment Of Marines,
 There was no word from higher authorities of the navy department as to the receipt of the generals el- legation that Colonel Williams had appeared in an intoxicated condition in San Diego hotel last Saturday night after General Butler had been a guest of honor at dinner party given by Colonel Williams at his home few hours earlier.
 The letter from the trades coun- cil criticized a speech made before the American Legion here by Gen eral Butler in which the latter told Of his experiences as director of public safety in Philadelphia. Gen. oral Butler recalled in his address his instructions to police there 10 shoot to kill" and raids made un- der his direction. The letter de- clared that his remarks on this oc- casion were ''anarchistic and in tlammatory."
 Guests at the party held at the home of Colonel Williams included Brigadier General and Mrs. Butler, Major and Mrs. Ross Powell Major and Mrs. Russell H. Davis, Captain and Mrs. George F. Stockes. Captain and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates, Major and Mrs. John l.. Doxsey and Cap tain and Mrs. Chase Rice. It is
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Capacity Attendance
 At St. Marv's Church

Capacity congregations arc at tending the Friday night services at St, Mary's church whcro Father Bonaycntnre, a speaker of reputc. is giving q course Of Lcntcn sermons. Last evenings sermon was on St. Peter, Many non-Catholics have been attending and though the services begin at 7:So o'clock it is necessary for those wishing 10 ob- tain seats to be present in the church at 7:10 o'clock. Father Bonavcnture promises the most important sermon in the course for next Friday night,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
CHAMBERLAIN IS
 ROUNDLY SCORED
 ON GENEVA MESS
(Continued From First Page)

less. I, feels that Premier Briand's great diplomatic powers, stimulated hy the danger Of seeing his master work started at Locarno destroyed, in the end will find compromise.
 There is no disposition on inc part of the newspapers to disguise the serious situation for Trance. Even organs such as the Echo de Paris, which generally bclittle the league and all its works, admit that France is in considerable dan- ger of seeing its prestige badly damaged, principally if the council of the league is to be automatical- ly called upon to pronounce purely and simply on Gcrmany's admis- sion 10 the league, without refer ence 10 other questions,
 The tangle also is having its e'- feet on domestic politics, in that 1t is still further postponing the bal ancing of the budget and the in- ception of financial reforms, since it is now improbable that M. Briani will h" able 10 leave Geneva before next Thursday at the cari- ., Sf
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

understood other officers also were present,
 Major Rowell is in command of tho Marine Corps Observation squadron at North Island and is one Of the best known Marine aviators, Major Davis Is base quar- termaster and attached 10 tho staff of General Butler; Captain stockos is adjutant of the Fourth Regiment Of Marines. Captain Gates is a member Of the Fourth Regiment staff and q World war hero. Major DoXsey and Captain Rice are oftl- cers Of distinguished service. The former now Is executive officer Of tho Recruit Depot and the latter ia serving on the staff of General But Ter,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
DISPUTE IN COURT OVER
 GORSKI CASE DISPOSAL
Superior Court Judge sends Youth Back To New Britain For
 sentence.

Walter Gorski. aged 10, 2jl Bea- Yer street, who was sentenced by Judge Hungcrford 10 80 days in jail, some time ago on q charge of breach of peace, appeared in the To- cal court this morning after Judge Garvin of the superior court ordered that he come back to New Britain for disposition of the case.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney William M. Grenstein stated that the judge of the superior court ordered that the sentence should be put into effect from this court, but Thomas r. MCDonough. attorney for Gorski, claimed that on the payment of q fine, his client was freed from the jail sentence. The case was con- tinued until Tuesday so that the dis pute can be settled. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
EIGHT SCHOOLS ENTERED

New Haven, March 1S-Eight schools will be represented this aft ernoon in the interscholastic swim ming meet in Carnegie pool at Yale. The trials will be in the afternoon and the finals tonight. The schools which have teams in various events are: New Haven high, Mercershurg Central High of Washington, D. C. Crosby High of Waterbury. Conn, Marunard or Brooklyn. \. Y., Me Burney CT New York city, Pawlins of Pawling and Tome of Port De posit, Md.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
BERLIN NEWS
(Contincd from Page seven)

on Tuesday evening next week, in- stead ot "n Thursday evening, and at that time there will be a union service with the Kcnsington Congro- Gational church In the Methodist church auditorium, Mrs. Berry, q missionary from Africa. will be the speaker and she will dramatize some phases of African life.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the parsonage, Tho on- nnal election of officers will be held
 Subscribers to the Christian Ad- vocate are reminded that their dncs should be paid next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Probe Type of Houses
 On Allen Street Site

Building and zoning authorities are Investigating the erection of two houses on Allen street by Carmcla FranColino who has been granted permit for one three family and one two-family house, but who is report cd 10 be erecting two three family dwellings. The 2oning board of ad- justment authorized one thrce-fam- fly house whcrcupon Building h. spcctor F. J. Hcnnossy issued per mits for two, later revoking tho sec ond.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
QUIGLEY NAMES MANAGER

Henry OvcrstrOm of 17 Highland street, an overseas war veteran and has been selected as campaign man. agcr by eX-Mayor George X. Quig- ley. Several pre-primary rallies nrc planned. Three other candidates are in the field for the republican nomi- nation. They are Gardner (. Weld. q former member of the common council, Henry F, Gardiner who on two other occasions was a mayoralty candidate, and Stanley Uchalik mGk- la ats. ilailill LA.L.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
OLD SCHOOL IS RAzED

Leominster, Mass, March 13 RI- The old district school on Birtch street which former Governor David l. Walsh attended in his early boy hood was destroyed by fire early to- day. Ii had been used in late years ss a dwelling. Joseph Coscnza, his wife and three small children bare ly escaped with their lives. The loss was ss,600.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Idaho Woman Arrested
 For Murder of Husband

Twin Falls. Idaho. March Is LP- Charged with causing the death Of her husband, Carl Crumroy. a farm CT, by poisoning, Mrs. Mary crum- roy, 45, is under arrest at Rupert, Idaho. It is alleged that she killed her husband last October by poison- ing his food in order 10 acquire his property and S.,000 in life insur- ancc.
 Crumroy's death occurred about year after his marriage. The we'd ding Is said to have culminated a courtship conducted by correspond ence.
 Mrs, Crumroy refuses 10 discuss the charge.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Entire Family Wiped Out
 By ESCaning Gas Fumes

Baltimore, March l& lP -- FOnr persons, the entire family Of John Otrcmba, B, were found asphyXiat- ed in their beds by police summoned by q neiEhbor who had detected d strong odor Of gas.
 Gas was escaping from an un- lighted heater in the room Tho other dead arc: Mrs. Lena Otrcmha, 8; Marie. 5 and Rita. ..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
FINALLY REACHES PORT
Disabled Freightcr Kentucky Is Brought Into St. Johns After i7 Days Battle With Seas,

St. Johns, N r.. March is UPt-. After IF days Of struggle with stormy seas and Arctic ice. the dam aged French freighter Kentucky was brought safely through the Narrows this morning by the steamer Sable l. with the Silvia standing by.
 The vessels arrived off the Mar rows at 6 ?, m., having made quick progress through the night from e point S7 miles east of Cape Race, Entry was made as soon as the fog, which filled the Narrows. lifted.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Deaths S
Mrs. Benedict Musantc

Mrs. Maria Musantc, wife of Benedict Musante of 495 Church street, died this morning at her home after q lingering illness. She had been resident Of this city for = years.
 Besides her husband she is sur Vivcd by two daughters, Mrs. John II. Quinn of Meriden, and Mrs. Jo- srph J. Woods of this city, and three brothers, August, Frank and Joseph, She was q member of the church of St. John the Evangelist and was af- hliated with the Royal Neighbors of America.
 The funeral will be held at the Church of St. John the Evangelist Tuesday morning at o'clock. In t"rrucnt will be in St. Mary's ccme- tor!.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
PERFORMERS HELD

New York. March 15-Ten of the @ persons belonging to Tho Wild Womcn' company at the Chelsea theator who were arrested Thursday night, were held in bond of $500 each when arraigned In police court.
 They were charged with partici- nating in an indecent theatrical production. Sigmund s. Solomon. owner of inc thcater. and several young women were among those held.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Dorado An1CDta,

Tho funeral oC Dorado Amenta was held from his late home on Beaver street al 9:3o o'clock this morning and at 1o o'clock from St, Mary's church, where a solemn high mass Of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter MCCrann.
 The pail bearers were Carmelo Nazzarclli, Antonio Nazzareli, Paulo Ccbastiano Mighal. Car melo Carubha and Guiseppi Gozzo. The flower bearers were representa- tives Of the Canicattinose society of which the deceased was a member. As the body was borne from the church. Nearer My God To Thee" was rendered hy Mrs. Mary T. Crcan.
 Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
VON SALM BLAMES
 HIS WEES FATHER
Continued from First Page.l

most perfect socialistic machinery in the world" and said that there are germs Of socialism" In the most smoothly running among industries.
 Also on the Majestic is George Eastman, = year old camera manu- facturcr, who is going to Africa to hunt big game hoping that he wont find the jungle too civilized"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
BISHOP MITVDRAWS

Jalapa, Mexico, March R Pe- The bishop of Parantla has abandoned his Sec in accordance with orders from the government, which threatened him with eXpul- sion if he refused to leave volun- tarily. The bishop Of Tehuantcpec also has been told 10 leave. Only one bishop is now permitted in the state of Vera Cruz.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Funerals
Daniel \. Harris

Funeral services for Daniel An thony Harris of 4 Clark street manager of J. M. Tinnesan livery stables for the past "5 years, and well known follower of sporting events, will he held at St. Mary's church Monday morning with a sol rmA high mass of requiem. After the services 'he body will be taken to North Haven for burial.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
City Items

Plumbing Inspector P. !. Tormay is a patient at New Britain Gen cral hospital.
 A first dividend o' ; per cent has h"cn declared in the bankruptcy matter Of Charles Johnson, contrac- tor.
 There will he no dividends 10 the creditors Of Samuel II. Wchher pro pri'tor of the Gift Shop on Main street, it has been announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Pers0nifcatiOn of Old
 | ncle Josh at Norway, Me.

Norway, Me, March 1S (P, --- Merton Rich cost this town s50 when he attempted 10 mail a let ter in a fire alarm box last night. Fifty members of the volunteer flrs department, who receive dollar each for answering an alarm, dashed 10 Box 2S when Merton open"d the door and stuffed in his miSsiNc.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Washington, March 1& Po - Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday; North and Mid dlo Atlantic states -- period of snoUS over north and rains and snows over south portion about middle Of week; temperatures near or below normal.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
CATHOLIC SCHOOL FIRE
S20O,0O0 Loss when Three Story Building at Bethany Convent, Birmingham, Mass. Is Razcd.

Mamingham. Mass March IS PI
 - X new three story brick build ing at Bethany convent was de stroyed by fro today with loss of s2oo,Qoo, The structure, which was the property Of the Sisters of st, Joseph, was 10 have been used as a training school for sisters of the order. It was nearly completed. The fire was attributed 10 the cx- plosion of an oil heater being used in drying plaster.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
WaN Street Briefs

Stocks of refined copper in the hands of North and South American producers on March 1 amounted to s6,S5i tons, an increase of teGs tons over the preceding month, tho American bureau of metal statistics reports. Production of refined cop- per fell 10 llo,5Ss tons from llS,- 97i tons
 Prices Of heavy melting steel scrap in the Pittsburgh district havo declined 50 cents a ton, present quo tations varying from Sl7.50 to SIS ton.
 The preliminary income amount Of the Delaware and Hudson com pany for 1925 as compiled from Iquarterly reports shows surplus si,- 9OTfSS after charges against sS.-
 Sl7S76 in 1924, Surplus for tho final quarter of the year dropped to s245,4S3 from s?,SG2, ,S6S in the same quarter of 1924.
 Directors Of the First National Pictures today declared an extra participating dividend of sl.A share on the per cent preferred stock. payable April 10 holders of record, March l5.
 Operations Of American Car and Foundry and American Locomotive exceeded 50 per cent of capacity, William II. Woodin, president of both companies, said today on his departure on an European business | trip.
 Directors o' Safety Cable company in which there is a large New Eng. land interest, have extended 10 March 3l the time in which minority common stockholders of Phillips Wire company may deposit their stock under the plan of consolida. ton with Safety Cable company.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

New York-Exchangcs, 1h:9.n0o,- oo0: balances, 9S,00o, ,o00.
 Boston - Exchanges, 76,o00. 900; balances, S2,000,00n
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Special Notice

A public whist will ho given aft'r the regular meeting Of the Daugh. ters Of America, Martha Washington Council, No. l. Monday evening, March l5. 1926. a' Jr, O, | A. N. hall, Glon St. New Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance Stocks

Furnished by Putnam X Co)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

Prices of heavy melting steel scrap in the Pittsburgh district havo declined 50 cents a ton, present quo tations varying from sl7.bO to SIS q ton,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
TREASURY STATEMENT

Treasury balance .... '$f4,o76,:5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

200 18th ST. NV.
New Apartment Building
Ready for Occupancy.
room and bath.
room. kitchen and bath.
? rooms, kitchen and bath.
For inspection and reservation
see Resident Manager, or
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
Agents,
III 18th St. NV. M. 37S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

343 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc
Six rooms and tiled bath, large porrhes
''"e Isl TODD PL NE.
Six rooms and bath. built-in garage.
p'r'i'eS sis BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath. three porches
oil DELAFIELD PL. NV
Large six-rOom and bath English-plan
A'''' ai5 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
rooms s and tiled bath attn" $3.50. ' ''
512l ILLINOIS AVE. NV
On the prettlest avenue in Petworth very
large. COloniai-type home, sleeping and
breakfast pOrches: $50 90.
24IS end ST Ne
Near cars and bus line. large rooms.
'orens $3.50 : sist ST. MT. RAINIER.
Detached six rooms and bath. large
grounds. trees s ssc: S $500 Or
Opposite Wardman Park, eight rooms and
tiled bath. enclosed porches: $4,000.
CAFRITZ.
14th and X Main aOso
778 9th ST S E-6-ROOM BRICK: NEW
paper and paint: rent $40.
FRANK F. HOPKINS,
i343 II ct n w 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

1445 SPRING RID. NV.
] room, kit. r. h. and bath. ..... $50 .0t