davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
Stones and Eggs Thrown
At Manyille Mill Owners

Providence, R. l., Aug. q Up
A shower of stones and eggs greet
ed two officials of the Manville cot
ton mills of the ManvilleJenckes
company this morning as they were
entering the plant at Manville which
has been idle since Aug. IS when
general strike was put into effect,
Ernest N. Lee, assistant superinten-
dent and Warren Sweet supervis-
or were being escorted into the mill
by four deputy sheriffs when women
in the crowd of 500 strikers sur
no nding the gate, let fly the mis-
siles. A stone struck Lee in the
back while an egg glanced off
Sweets hat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
CATCH RUNAWAY BOYS

Springfield, Mass, Aug. ~ Up
John II. Gerlach, 16, and Alfred
Mount, II, both of College Point,
l.. l., heard "Cal. Coolidge was in
the mountains" so I'VE decided we
would CO." they told West Spring
field police, who last night brought
to an abrupt end the tour" of
the east and New York state start
ed July Is by the Long Island
youths. Their travels took them
through the White and Green
mountains in the upper Connect
cut valley the Berkshires and the
Adirondacks. Today their parents
will arrive and take the boys back
to their homes. They were notified
OF the apprehension by police late
last night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
Birth Control Advocated
AS Solution for Japan

Chautauqua, N. Y. Aug. u Up
Birth control and increased indus
trial efficiency are the solutions
for Japanese problems, DIR. Albert
w. Palmer of the First Congrega-
tional church Oak Park. H.. said IN
an address prepared for delivery to-
day at the conference on interna-
tional relations from the Christian
point of view.
The speaker asserted that rising
standard of living always brings a
decreasing birth rate and only in
dustrial efficiency can give Japan
better standards of living.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
COMPARE GALES
With BISMARK
Mexican Catholics Declare They
Will Never Accept His Terms

Mexico City, Aug. 81 Rl-Until
Mexico's religious laws are amend
ed or repealed, whether 1t reouires
months or years to attain this OBJ
JectlVe, there will be no resumption
OF Catholic church services in the
republic. This announcement is
made by the Catholic episcopate in
a statement to the faithful. in which
the belief is expressed that the Mex
lean government is attempting to
create schism within their ranks.
But with Gods aid" the state
ment adds, Catholics will not yield
TO such threats" 1t points out that
Catholics in Germany long endur-
ed Bismarcks tyrannicaI laws, but
finally recovered their liberty, while
the iron chancellor saw his efforts
discredited and died abandoned in
his castle"
The episcopate sees mo hope of
improvement in the situation" be-
cause of the denial of Foreign Min
lister Saenz that he declared in an
interview in San Antonio, Texas,
that a law not liked by the people
of d country should either be
amended or repealed and because of
the governments statements that it
purposes to maintain a firm attitude
in seeing that the religious regula-
tions are carried out.
1t Is now planned by the episco-
pate to present to congress petitions
signed by a large number of Cath
olics throughout the republic, for
an amendment of the religious
clauses of the constitution. 1t is re-
ported that local Catholic leaders
are circulating these petitions and
that only lack of time before con-
gress convenes September /, pre-
vents the presentation to that body
of millions of signatures.
The business depression due to the
economic boycott continues. Cath
olics in various walks of life assert
that they purpose to carry out the
request that they purchase nothing
except absolute necessities. Fears
are expressed by shrewd business
men that many failures are immi
nent in the commercial world. Many
ito rent" signs and placards an
nouncing bargain sales are to be
seen In the business section of the
Cit. They are believed to be due
to the boycott.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
Starner Begins Work of
Defending His LaureIs

Nandalia, Ohio, Aug. 81 P-Fac-
ing more than thousand opponents,
among them several previous grand
American winners, E. c. Starner. of
ithaca n. e, started today to de-
TEND his title to the grand American
handicap, the premier trap-shooting
event of the world.
1t is the titular event of the an
nual tournament held under the au-
spices of the Amateur Trapshooting
association Of America here. star
ner won last years event by break
ing 80 targets out of possible 100
at II yards.
There IS guaranteed purse of
$4,000 to be split between the EOS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
HEADS DANCING MASTERS

New York, Aug. 81 P>-Raymond
Bot of Youngstown, O., last night
was elected president of the Dancing
Masters of America. The organiza-
ton, formed by the merger of the
international and American national
associations of masters of dancing,
has been in convention here for the
past week.
Walter U. soby. Hartford, Conn,
and Daniel c. GUILTY, Bridgeport,
Conn, were elected directors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
WOMEN VOTERS WARNED

Philadelphia, Aug. Y Wl-W ON
en- voters were warned yesterday
at the celebration here of the sixth
anniversary OF the ratification of
the 10Th constitutional amend
ment that the liquor interests Of
this country remain the most dan
gerous enemy of woman suffrage.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait de-
clared that the liquor powers were
creeping back into politics and
gradually multiplying the free fran
chise. 1t was the liquor interests.
she said, who hod most strenuous
ly opposed the 18th amendment.
and would kill 1t now, If permitted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
G.O.P.LEADERI IS
COOLIDGE'S GUEST
W. P. Jackson One Of Few
Callers on Today'S List 9

Paul Smiths, New York, Aug. 27
White Pine camp from Plattsburg
to find a light engagement list ahead
of him for the rest of the week.
William P. Jackson, former Unit
ed States senator from Maryland,
and now a member of the repub-
lican national committee, was in
. Nited to luncheon at the summer
white house today with Mrs. Jack
son. They are spending the summer
at Loon Lake, and Mr.. Jackson sew
eral weeks ago paid his respects to
the president in call at the exc
cutive offices
Others OF today's guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Whiting of
Holyoke. Mass, personal friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge. Mr.. Whiting
is a writing paper manufacturer.
1t was said at the executive Off
ces yesterday that no date had been
set for the visit Of James R. Shelf
field, ambassador to Mexico. to the
chief executive. Ambassador Shelf
field made q report to Secretary of
State Kellogg in Washington on
Wednesday and was understood to
be coming to see the president soon.
No engagements had been arranged
by the chief executive for Saturday.
Hundreds of native and summer
residents of the Adirondacks recog-
nized President Coolidge yesterday
as he motored to and from Platts-
burg, where he reviewed the rock
les of the citizens military train
ing camp. On the return trip es-
pecially, which was made by the
way Of Ausable Chasm and Lake
Placid, he was greeted by towns
people and hotel guests who gather
ed along the roadside to wave and !
applaud as he passed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
Foot and Mouth Disease
Source Possibly Found

Copenhagen. Denmark, Aug. 81
w - DR.. S. N. Wendell, Danish
doctor, believes he has found the
cause of the foot and mouth dis
ease so destructive to cattle. in
Fungus of the so-called monilia
family to which also belong the
touenwood fungus and the tropical
diarrhoea fungus.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
SOCCER TRYoUT

Clan Douglas Socc club will have
lis initial try-out tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 at Walnut Hill park.
The try-out is important in that 1t
will determine what is likely to
constitute the. regular lineup for the
ensuing season. All members wish
ing to make the team are urged to
be on hand at 2;SO prompt. Mem
bers of other organizations in this
cit" interested in soccer are invited
either to participate in the game or
talk business relating to same.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
Miss Cannon Will Make
One More Try This Year

Boulogne, France, Aug. n Up
Miss Lillian Cannon of Baltimore
today decided to make another at
tempt to swim the English channel.
She announced that she would enter
the water here at Ill o'clock tonight
if the wind and tide are favorable.
Helmy, the giant Egyptian, planned
also to start on his seventh essay at
the channel crossing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
MadeirOs Is Taken to
Mass, Prison Death Cell

Boston, Aug. "a Up - Celestino
Madeiros whose plea for commu-
tatlon of sentence OF electrocution
during the week of September 5
was denied by Governor Fuller
yesterday, was taken from the
Norfolk county jail in Dedham TO
the death house of the state prison
in Charlestown.
Madeiros was sentenced last
July for the murder of James Car
penter. 10 year old cashier OF the
Wrentham National bank, who
was shot down as he sounded a
burglar alarm during a hoIdup.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
MESSIAH" OFF FOR CHICAGO

New York, Aug. 81 P - Trav-
cling IN a private car attached to a
New York Central train, judd
krishnamurti hailed by his fol-
lowers as the new world teacher"
left today for Chicago. There he
will speak before a meeting of the
order of the Star in the East, of
which he is the head
The young Hindu theosophist is
confident that his visit in this
country will result in religious
awakening of Americans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
NO REPLY TO SPAIN

Paris. Aug. 81 LP - 1t is likely
that France and Great Britain will
come to an agreement between
themselves before replying to the
recent Spanish memorandum ask
ing for the exclusive control of the
international district OF Tangier by
Spain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
MoToRMAN BoTND oTFR

Hartford, Aug. "a P-Waiyinz
examination in the police court.
Patrick coffey, motorman in the EN-.
ploy OF the Connecticut company,
charged with criminal negligence,
was bound over to the September
term of the superior court under
bond of $500. 1t is charged h.
was operating a trolley car last
month when his car left switch
and crashed into another car. Hy-
man Falk of this city was killed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
NEW RECORD STANDS

Paris. Aug. 81 P-The new world
altitude record of 12,442 metres
made by NJ. Calico on Tuesday at
lie Bourget has been officially rati-
fed by the experts of the air min
istry. who tested his instruments.
The aviator bettered his former
world record by $40 metres.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27

high guns in the event, in sum-
ranging from s25 to $1,000. The
winner, in addition to the $1,000
prize money tonight will be handed
a diamond medal and the Gates tro.
ply. There are five other trophies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27

Mr. Callizos new mark of 12.442
metres equals 4o,So9 feet or almost
eight nilec.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
ALL FOR FARM. FAMILIES

Also, the November issue contains: Carleton -the Wheat Hurter, by Paul De Krl1if, the romance and tragedy of American hard wheats. Storics of Packingtown, by James r. Poole, intimate anecdotes of P. D. Armour and Gurdon S. Hubbard.
 Mrpianes for Peace, by William B. Stout, General I'lanaaer of the Airplane Division of the Ford Motor Co.
 Nen of Moon Mountain, by h2tharine Nevlin Burt, begin ming a thrilling Western serial.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

borrow here until the debt agree ment has been ratified by the French chamber of deputies but the echoes of that last roll-call will hardly have died away when Wall Street believes there will be offerings of French loans here.
 The Morgan Syndicate that floated the recent Belgian stabilization loan of $50, 900, ,O0O, will, 1t is anticipated, handle the major financing of the French republic. The ground work for these loans has already been surveyed.
 The recent sharp rise in French government dollar bonds is said to be something of window dressing operation for the floating of future loans Banks, insurance companies, and the investing class are the pur- chasers of these foreign securities the interest of which is yearly re- turning here in rising volume. Deal ings in these securities on the New York Stock Exchange have reached daily total of s7,ooo,ooo.
 Have Made Millions.
 Wall Street banks and allied in- stitutions in all parts of the United States have made millions in the marketing of foreign bonds. The margin in this profitable business, however, is diminishing. Borrowing nations of Europe have had to pay
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
"Children's Book Week"
 at Institute Library

"Children's Book Week" is being observed at the New Britain insti- ute with the annual exhibit of childrens books about 15o of the best in juvenile works being on view in the children's rooms in the basement every day this week from 3 a. m. to s D. m. These include picture books up to the better class of volumes for older boys and girls The exhibit is designed 10 help the children themselves, their teachers, and parents who wish to give their children books for Christmas.
 Notable among the works on dis play is "Bubbleloon," by Edith Keeley Stokely, this being highly recommended by Miss Elizabeth S. Wainwright, children's librarian. Others which she recommends in- clude Peter and Wendy" by Bar rie, Picture Folk Tales" by Car rick, The Tale. of Mir. Tootleoo" by Darwin and Darwin, An Alphabet for Boys and Girls" by Field, and Peter Pea" by Grinshina, these be- ing for very little children. For older boys and girls there are, among many others, Toto and the Gift" by Adams, Etiquette, Jr.," by Clark and Quigley, Games for Every Day" by Elliot and Forbush, Eliza and the Elves" by Field, Fathers Gone a-Whaling' by Gardiner and Osborne. "Tuckaway House" by Jordan, "Cri-Wee and Loki" by Moon, "The Other Side of the Circus" by Norwood, and Ing CT Johannes Lively Doings' by Zwilgmeyer.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Governor Is Given Cane
 Of Jonathan Trumbull

Hartford, Nov. pH-A Ink De- tween the governors chair of revolu- tionary times and of today was weld cd yesterday with the presentation to Governor John H. Trumbull of a cane owned and used by Jonathan Trumbull. governor # Connecticut from 1769 to 17S4.
 The presentation, which took place in the executive chamber at the capitol. was made by Dr. Thomas Mulligan of New Britain. who has been the owner of the cane for the past 30 years.
 In accepting the gift, Governor Trumbull paid tribute to the execu-
 tive qualities of the first Governor Trumbull and signified his intention of bequeathing the historical object to the state at some time in the future.
 A sketch of he life of Governor Jonathan Trumbuil and an account of the history of the cane was given by J. l.. Doyle. owner and editor of the New Britain Record, who for merly owned the cane.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

OU hc Reservation, by J.N. Darling, ull-page cartoon. Short Stories, by Rose Wilder Lane, Stephen Vincent Benet, Rubin Davis, James Stevens. The Country Gentlewon1at,, cona- plete section for women, includ- ing fashions, home furnishing, cookery, health and beauty, and sparkling one-act play. 4 Big Page for Boys. 4 Big Page for Gtrls. And technicaldepartn7cntso of crops, livestock, dairying, fruit, poul- try, radio.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
GOLDEN STREAM OF OVER BILLION
 FLOWS FROM AMERICA TO EUROPE
Financial Crutch.

Out of this vast sum Europe will fashion financial crutch to support the final work of restoration from the World War. American loans to the world are now said to exceed s10, 900, ,o0O.0 .0oO and it is this pecuni- ary interest that is fast giving the people of the United States what bankers call the international bond. Nearly s4,0o0, has been lent in alien lands in the last three years.
 France is expected to come into the American money market early next year for large sums to aid in begging the franc at some undeter- mined stabilization point and to re- plenish working capital for her in- dustries and bankers are trying to forecast the amount of Frances new borrowings The total may reach several hundred million dollars of which probably third will be for governmental purposes and the rest for corporations.
 France Cannot Borrow.
 France will not be permitted 10
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
RAILWAY EXPRESS
 ID TAKE TO AIR
Signs Contract for Fast Aerial
 Service

New York, Nov. 3 R-The Ame- erican Railway Express is to take to the air.
 Robert E. M Cowie, president, an- nounced today that a contract to carry the company's packages by plane over two routes-the first of a proposed great national network has just been signed with the Ma tional Air Transport, Inc.
 Operating In April
 Augmenting the present railway express system. the air service is scheduled to be in full operation on or before April Is.
 "The demand of American com- merce for the quickest possible transportation service at all times" MT. Cowie said today. lis responsible
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
When You Tint Use Real Dyes!

When tihting dainty und4rN' ar. silk stockings, or any fine fabrics use true dyes. That's the only way you can get the same beautiful, soft shades materials have when new.
 Tint some pieces tonight, with real Diamond dye-you'l see the difference. No one will dream they. were tinted at home. And you can do real dyeing with just as perfect results. if you will just use the true Diamond dyes.
 FREE; why not ask your druggist for the very useful Diamond Dye Cyclopedia? Valuable suggestions, easy directions, and piece goods sample colors. Or write for free copy of Color Craft, a big illustrat- ed book sent postpail-address DIAMOND DYES. Dept. NE, Bur lington, Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

a stiff toll for money accommodation for the American people had to be l educated to purchase this class of securities.
 The bankers and distributors of the recent s5o.O0o,o00 Belgian loan are reported to have made approxi- mately s2,5O0,0oo less the costs of overhead and distribution. These banking profits are divided among the original terms group, made up of one or more leading banking firms which negotiate directly with the borrowing government. The banking group which takes the bonds at small advance from the terms group and the selling syndi- cate composed of leading banks and other distributors which acquire the bonds from the banking group.
 The terms group nays the foreign government, for example S9 for seven per cent bonds: the banking group obtains them for 90 and the selling syndicate secures them for 911s. The investors then pay 94. As members of the terms group are also members of the other groups their profits are large.
 Belgium is understood to have re- ceived about 89 for her $50.000,000 loan for which the public paid 94.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

for the innovation"
 The establishment of the new service represents the linking of the huge, war-unified railway express organizations of the country. and one of the largest .,r..ate capital air. transport corporations in the world.
 On Fast Jules
 The express company will func- tion in the pickup and local deliv- cry of express packages, and the plane transport organization will do the carrying.
 The planes vii. fly at night, as well as during the day. on fast schedules. with economy of time as one of the chief objectives.
 In confirming the signing of tho contracts, Howard E. Coffin. presi- dent of the National Air Transport. Inc. announced the continuation of negotiations in process since March, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Loans Granted Abroad by American People Total This Amount in 1928, Proving Wall Street Is Worlds Money Center.

New York. Nov 9 R-The great heart of the United States, has made in supplanting London as the worlds money lender were measured today in an estimate by bankers here that we'll over one billion dollars in gold will be lent to foreign borrowers in 1926 by the American people.
 This golden stream which once seeped principally from sources along the Atlantic seaboard now flows in large volume from the reservoir of savings in the great Mid west and Pacific coast.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

The regular monthly meeting of the board of selectmen was held last night at the town hall. Because of the absence of one of the select men, the matter of appointing a new constable was not definitely settled but will be decided within two or three days.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

A meeting of the local chapter of the Red Cross was held at the home Of Mrs. William T. Wells on Rob- bins avenue. Members discussed the advisibility of securing the services of public health nurse for the town. Miss Elizabeth Bye of New Britain gave an idea of the expense of maintaining an office and the re- quirements of securing the services of such a nurse.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
More IhQf1 z,3OQOOO Homes

ME COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is as truly national in itsi
 q viewpoint as it is in its circulation.
 Its editors and writers America from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Hudsons Bay the Gulf-and wherever in the whole world competition threatens American farming, COUNTRY GENTLEMAN men journey to report the facts for COUNTRY GENTLEMAN readers.
 As the arm the interests of business and home are combined in THE COUNTRY GENT1EMAN-and its readers number men, women and children aike
 With circulation of more than 1,300OOO mon+h and rapidly growing presents manufacturers and advertisers the greatest opportunity in America today for the extension of sales among people who have money to spend.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

Mrs A. l.. Andrus has returned after an automobile trip 10 Boston with friends from Mapping.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

Dwight NJ. Chichester, building inspector, has issued permits 10 E. l.. AtwoIl for q house on Maple Hill Manor and to Dechamps < ProuifX, contractors of East Hartford. for q house oa Broadview Maple Hill
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
NEWlNGI0N NEWS

Mrs. Elford F. Eddy will give a bridge at her home at the Center, Thursday afternoon. November IS. The proceeds will be used to help defray tho expenses of redecorating and painting the parsonage.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

Nr. and Mrs. c. $. Barrows have returned after spending a few days with friends in WilHmantiC
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

The Womans club of Maple Hill will give l bridge al the Sequin Golf club. Friday evening. November g. the proceeds of which will he added to the community house fund. It is requested that all those wishing 10 make up tables will report to any member of the following committee: Mrs. Herbert E, Anderson. chair man, Mrs. William F. Middlemas, Mrs William II. Fitzen Mrs. Royal B. Doane. Mrs. C. K. Spring, Mrs. William H. Allen, and,Mrs. Theodore l.. Monier.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
TARIFF BENErlrS

Does agriculture share in the benefits of the high protective system? For 100 years farmers have voted for the tariff-now they are beginning to ask questions. Read
 Equality and the
 American Systen1
 By B. H. HIBBARD
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
COOPERATION

Everyone agrees that farmer organization is a good thing for the farmer-but how to make the cooperators cooperate is not always SO easy. Yet the Danes do it. Read Cooperating Danes
 By SHAW DESMOND
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
CROP SURPLUS

Last year there was too much corn. This year there is too much cotton. When surplus of cotton or corn or wheat is produced, what should be done with it.? What can be done? Read
 What is Surplus Corn?
 By MALCOLM c. CUTTING