davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-17
HA aba T0AA B CCCP

.10H40H. = .IoIH AcTop Hpe
4IOIH.Ia %HeEOTOpOe BpeMa Ha9aI
OIIHaTHTb Hoe3IEy B CCCP TeTBE-
PEN ceMBaM, EOTOpOe BO3BMyT Ia
coca o6aaaTeIBcTBO HpOGHTB TAM
HBa TOIa. TIE axe, EOTopHe HoTeIa-
lot uoRHHyTB COB. PoccHIO 10 9TO-
70 epOEa, IOIxHH 6yIyT BepHyrb-
Gil Ha co6cTBeHHBH cgeT
Ha 9To HpeIIOReHHe OTEIHRHy-
Iea .IHBepHyIbcEHif cOHHaIHcT Mo
pToH, EOTopMi BMecTe C TeHOi H
IyBMa IeTBMH BBeXaI B CCCP.
, 1926-09-17
6y4yT BbI4ABATb 3ATPAHNqHb|E
nACnOPTA.

10 elk mop 9TIM IeHoN Be4aI
HcRGDHHTeHbH) IIIEaTHHfi IeuapTa
NIGHT, BHcHIaRTHHii E9HcyIaN 5a-
rpaHHqHHe Hac1Opr1 1ia OT1e.lb-
'HBx IHT no rpe6oBaHHD Hoo.leEz
HHX.
TeHepb EOHcyIa 6yIyT BHIaBaTb
uacnOpTa caMOcToaTeIbHo B MecTax
c.IyR6H.
llopaIoI BbIIaVH 9THX 4OEyMeH
TOR 00cTaBIeH 0IHaEO paIOM do
p%MaIBHocTeI II Epyr .IHT, HMeO-
mHX HpaBo Tpe6oBaTb EOHcyHBcEHe
IIacH0pTa, 0TpaHHqeH.
, 1926-09-17
AN6EPAAbI n06EgNHH

TOPOHTo. b EaHa4e IA
eToii HeIeIe HpoHdxogH4H BH5opBI
UpeIcTaBuTeIeT B tapIaMeHT. BoIb
mHHcTBo ro1ocob dBIHO no8aHo ga
1H6epaIOB. B 6yI5IGeM HapIaMeH-
re lH6epaIH 6yly4 meTb liz Me-
CT, EoHcepBaropH 81, Hporpec-
cHcrH : %. ByIyf TaEiEe 3 Hpe=
TcTaBHTeIa pa6oqHk II 2 He3aBH-
cTMBx. Bee qIeHM HBIHemHeTo Hpa
BHTeIBcTBa EOHcepBaTopH aa6oIIO
THp0BaHH.
, 1926-09-17
9ALlNCTbI B qEX0Cl0-
BARNN

IIPATA. = qexocIoBaIEHe pa
mHcTh HpOaBIaDT ycHIeHHyD 4e-
aTelBHocTb. HpaBHTeTBcTBy cTaIo
H%3BecTHo, ITO 4amHeTM aaMHrmIa-
lot BOccTaHHe HpOrHB HBIHemHeTO
HpaBHTe1BcTBa. ~IIOcIeIHee Ho9ToMy
npeIyHpeTIaeT 6amHcToB, ITO I'M
HpHIeTca HeHaTB Ha caMHX ce6a
sa Hoeae4eTBHa B cIyqae HoHBTEH
H0IHaTB B%OcCTaHHe.
, 1926-09-17
NaTepNaHbI no ACTOpNH Tpa-
X4aHCKOA BONHbI.

BoeHHo-HayqHaa sRcHeIHHHa Fo-
eHHoii ceEnHH>MoeEoBcE0To c'D3a
cOBcIyTauHx HBeT uenIHoM 10 ny
I'll, Eoropum MIA TaMaHcEaa ap-
MHa B 1918 rory IIe.Ub oEcuenH-
IHE - coop HcrdpHTccRHy MARE
PHaHHB II OpraHHsRiWd Bce.1HBX
EpyEEOB. 9EcHeIH4d cOcTonT H3
Il VEL, B TOM qHE.ie lBe a.elIHIH-
fIb.
, 1926-09-17
N3-sA Bo4RM

HauaHca cy1e6HHh HpoTecc, b
EoTOpoM B EaqecTBe O6BHHaeMoro
QHrypHpyer HoIu4eficRHii apHHg-
Xii. IIpH6.IH3HTeIBHO MecaH TONY
Hasa4 OH HocnopHI C Ra8HMHpoM
HpHcTaHcEHM H3 ga BO4EH. B pas
rape cHopa HOIH1eiicEHii BBIxBaTHI
%peBoIBBep II You'll IIpHcTaHcROTO.
, 1926-09-17
4NKarcKaa XpoHMEa

MTaBHiHica a3T0EOfGIb. y B1aIe-
INA eTO 0Ha3dIca ptB0IbBep. DO
JpyTeHHOTO aA4CMo0H1HcTa I0cTa-
M.:H B yqacT0T, RE OH paccHa3aI
TaHyIO HcTOpHO: HeRoTOpoe BpeMa
T2My Ha9a1 efo RpacHBaa IeHa
DC3HaEoMHIac5 b IayHrayHe C he
EPM HaBIOM. QaMH.IHH ROTOpOlo
Ga He 3Haer. IIaBaI HcHpaBH.l3a
gene H. =. ncceTaTb TX ION,
a roTOM Hep> Eel r FIJI Ha EBap-
!gpy.
Ka%IBIi Begep %eHa HaqaIa
ye3TaTB C HIM B TeaTp HIN Ey4a
HH6yIb Ha HIaE. HpocB6M Il yro
BopB MyTa Ha nee ne 4eHeTBoBa-
i'll. 0Ha ne %cEpBaBIa cBOHX HpH-
Ba3aHHocTef r IIaBIy. 3aBa3aIHcb
cDopM. IlaBe.I oEaaaIca HapHeM cH
1BHBIM II MOT oTcTOaTb cBoH HpaBa
EyIaRoM. 0IHaaIH, Hoc.Ie H9paI-
EoH IpaEH, OH 9a6paI %eHy II cE-
rH.Ica. C TEX mop, npoIoI&aI BIO
HOIyGHHii My% u Bcer4a Holly B
,EapMaHe peBOIBBep c HaIeIIoi Be
TpeTHTb HaBIa II y6HTb ero.
, 1926-09-17
ABT0M0bNlbHbIE KATACT
P00hl

Ha yrIy qHRaTo~ II PaiicHI aBe
y6Hr HocHb CoEo1oBcEHff HaIere
BmHM IA hero Tpy3oBHEoM. yMHl-
BmHiica rpy3oBnE 6BII HoToM 3aIc
pIaH Ho.IH1Heff H moQRep apetro
EaH.
1pyTaa aBTOMo6HIBHaa E2TacT~
po4a npOH8Omla Ha JOB yIHUe.
IIoes4, H4ymHi B qHEaro, HacEO-
VIII Ha aBTOMO6HIB. HaxcIHBnme
ca B aBTOMo6H.Ie AHTOH 0IeccBHii
4 ApHcTo 4aToHnc 0H.lH y6HTM.
, 1926-09-17

ETo6H TBI HpnTHMaIacb Il 4pyrHM,
rpo3qQ BHymaI OH cBoef 6IaroBe-
pHoii. HeHa 6H.Ia Ha 9ToT cge1
HIpTo MHeHHa II o%6paTHIacb I
Cyl C npocB6oii o~paaBoIe, CyGba
Ia.I eli pa8BoI, 9aaBHB HpH 9TOM,
4To ReHa MOTeT T%aH1eBaTb C EeN
yTCIHO.
, 1926-09-17
K0MC0M0AbubI, HNOHEPbI "
ORTH6PHTA

La 1 MAI, no obHIHa.IBHBM HC
qHcIeHHaN, OHIO 1.S27.000 ROM
c~oMO.IbHeB II 1874 THO. EaHIHIaToE
3 HOMcOMOIBDH.
IIHOHepcEHx oTpaIoB 6nIo 10
900 c 100000 pHBIx nnoHepof
II, EpOMe TOTO, $50 THO. oRTa6-
pr, 7. e. IeTef, T0ToBanIHXca I
HHoHepBT. "A
, 1926-09-17
CTONMOCTb 6%E3PA6OTN-
lib

.I0HI0H. = Ha oTqeTa air
H%nfcRoro HpaBHTeIBcTBa BH4Ho,
TITO B TeqeHHe npomIoro ro4a 997,
600 6e3pa6oTHBx HoIyqa.IH NocO-
one Hs TocyIapcTBeHHoff Ra3HH.
Bespa6oTHoMy ~BBTIaBaIocb 4 4.
80 Il. B He4e.IO. BceTo TOcyIapcT-
Rom aaTpaqeHo Ha 9To 229, 600,
900 4oI
, 1926-09-17
ROMCOMOA " OHHOSNuNa

liz EOMcOMO1a O6paTHIocB c I'M
pEyJapHBM nHcbMOM 70 BceM ceH-
EHaM EoMcoMoIa. B 9ToM HIcbMe
nsIaraerca noaHgHa OpraHHaaHHH
TO oTHomeHHo Il nOcIe4HHM co6H-
THIN B EoMHapTHH.
RoMcoMoI oIo6paeT pemeHHe Ii
Il no BoHpocy 90 oHHo8H1HH II ga
Bepaer Bucnne HapTHfiHHe opra-
Hill B cBoeH HoIHoH !IoiaIBHocTH.
, 1926-09-17
HOlyqNHN nPN6ABKy

IIpH6aBRa TaIOBaHba HHTeHe-
pam, pa6oTaDmHM Ha %TopOIcRHx
Ea6oTaX, yTBepTIeHa TOpo4cEoH
4yMOH. HeIaBH0 HHiReHepH 6acTo-
EaIH H qacTHqHO BHHTpaIH 3a6ae
cToBRy. CT2pmHff HHTeHep TeHepb
cTaHer HOIyqaTB 10 TBTc. 1oI. B
roI BMecTo 5000 4oI. ~IIpH6aBEa
EocHeTca 500 qeIOBeE,
, 1926-09-17
wEHA MOMET TAH4EBATb

?. CTepHy npHmHocB He 10 ny
lie, qTo ero MoIo4aa TeHa MILO
70 TaHHyeT c IpyTHMH EaBaIepa=
NH. HoaToMy, Bo3BpaTacB c cana
goMof, Oh Ha6HI %eHy II cTporo
upHEaaaI c HocTopoHHnMH ne ran
GeBaTB. "a Te6a ne INA Toro 6pa.I
, 1926-09-17
ABAPNa %"yPNuROTO"

Ha A8OBcROM Nope HOTepnel
aBapHn HapoXoI "ypHBEHh." Ha
Hen c,IOMaIacb MAMMA. HecM0T-
pa Ha cHrHaIM o HONOLULU, "ypH-
HHHn'' HoIyqHT H0MOnIb T0IBIo Ha
BT0pBTe cyTEH.
, 1926-09-17
). BonToBNq HoggEPRNBAET

yBaIaeMBIe TBapHWH! q uOcra
paIocb BBTno1HHTb cBofI 4oIr, EaE
4oIr pa6Oqero, RoTOpBTf o6a3aH TO
4IepGaTb pa6oqyp ra8eTy, 3aHIH-
maDuIyD pa6OqHe uHTepecB.
IIOcHIaD HOITHcEy ga BTopoe
%HoIrO4He, 7. e.. OF nepBoTO moTa
c. +. 10 HepBoT0 aHBapa 1922 T.
3 I. Is II. II 3a qeTHpe MecaDa
4o6pOBoIbHBIh BaHOc OF HepBorO
HoHa 10 uepBoro oETa6pa TO l Il.
so II. B MecaT, BcerO 9 7. Is IL,
II cOBeTyD 4pyTHM TOBapHmaM no.
c%.leIOBaTb MoeMy Hpmepy Il HoIIe
IaTB pa6OqHa opIaH.
, 1926-09-17

Ito RaIO6e cBameHHHRa A. To
MHHca, apecToBaH MoIoIoff qe.!o-
BeE I. TH66oHc, EOTOpHf HHTaIca
BHTanHTb Y 3%aaBHTe.Ia EOmeIeR
H3 HapMaHa 30 BpeMa 4aBEH B 10
ea8e HaI3eMHof TeI. IOpOTH. Cy
Iba HpHTOBOpHI IapMaHlIIHHa Il
90 IHeBHOMy TlOpeMHOMy 3aR.IIoqe-
HHIO.
, 1926-09-17

"I9ltIH TepaIb4" november OF
BeT ia nHcBMO Hoy, he yEa3HBaa,
BHpoTeM, aIpeca IHH,a, EOTopoe ny
Hn1o OBI ga IBoiiHyD HeHy y INCA
TelH eTO O|6IHTaHIH.
, 1926-09-17
nAMaIHNR HErPAM

B CayT HapEe oyer BO34BHT-
30 BpeeMa BoifHM HerpoBIoHo, bI%
HyT HaMaTHHI B qecTB HorH6mHX
DO BpeMa BoHHH HerpoB. HaMGr-
HE oyer cTonrB $4,000 4oI.
, 1926-09-17
TEHE@0H HA yHNuAX

B MocEBe HpeIHOIaraeTca vera
HOBHTb Ia HIoHTaIaX cH%eHHaIbHBe
Te.Ie0OHM LII MHTHIHH. TeIefo-
Hill OcO6OTo THIIa - IeTHHe II ylO
OHIO liz nepeHocRH.
, 1926-09-17
HEPEHET 4EPE3 OREAH OF
lOKEH.

HbO H0PR. = BcIeIcTBHe
H.Ioxoif HoroIM HepeIeT qepes AT
IaHTHTecEHf oEeaH Ha a9pOHIaHe
CHRopcROTO oTIoTeH Ha HecI0IbHO
4HeH.
, 1926-09-17
HQcOH egeT IOMON.

BEP.IHH. = AMepHEaHcTHii no
col B BepIuHe 4%. HIypMaH BBe-
XaI B BpeeMeH, oTEyIa OH HaIpa
E.IaeTca B CoeI lIITaTH.
, 1926-09-17
CTOPEg ION 6OrAyA

3aHaBmHMca R HoIBaNbHoM nc
MemeHHH nOEa50M yHHGTOIeH pO-
CEomHBdf HON %pCrmHIbIa ia lie
pHSaH POyI.
, 1926-09-17
CrblqKN HA TPAHNuE

C09Ha. - Ha rpeEo : 6o1rap
cEoh rpaHme y fopoIa HeMHpr-
MAP HpoH3OmIO HecRoIBEo BOOpy-
IpHHHX cTO1EHoBeHHf Mea4y rpe-
qecEHMH II 6O.IrapcEHMH BoficRaMH
, 1926-09-17

BAIIIHHTTnH. c 1-ro OK
ra6pa RoHcyHa Gen. AMepHRaHc-
RHX C. HITaTOB ga TpaHHHcii 10,
IygaDT HpaBO BMIaqu aMepHEaHc-
EHM FpaTIaHaM 3aTpaHHqHHX ma
cHOpTOB.
, 1926-09-17
6OM6a B aROHCKOe
KOHCyIbCTBO.

lIIAHXAH. = y IBepeif aIoH
cEoTO BOHcyIbcTBa B lIIaHXae BIO
pBaIacb 6oMQa, 6pomeHHaa exaB-
HIM ia pHRIIe, EOTopHfi, EaE no
laraDT, aBTaeTca E%OpefHeM. On
%apeecT0BaH.
, 1926-09-17
rAANqAHE HA yKPAMHE

B RHeB HpH6nIa rpyTHa TpyH-
ma H0IHTHqecBHX 9MHTpaHTOB : "a
lHqaH, HpHeXaBmHX H3 qeX0c,IoBa-
EHH.
, 1926-09-17
nOBECNGACb

B ,IHHEoIBH HapRe o6HapyTeH
TpyT ReHmHHBT, HOBecHBmefica Ia
4epeBe. IHqHOCTb ee HoEa ITO He
|BBIacHeHa.
, 1926-09-17
C0lNN1NCT 0 COB. PDCCNN

VII BbIHTpaeM OF 9ToH HepeMeDH;
CIRHHyB B cTopoiIy xOTa OBI II 10
fUTHe IIR H1: zee qyBcTDa, NIB
EoIEHH eHa3aTL. qTc pyccRnf Hpc
leTapHaT, Raf I0MHHHpyMIIHf
CIaCe, ne o6Ia4aer HHEaEHMH Ma
iepHaIbHBIMH DpeHMymecTBaMH ne
PEI mBeh1apcEHy ra6oqHM. IIao-
6OpoT, ycIoBHa pa6oTM II 3apa66.
FHaa mara "aH TaRcBBI, qT0 ia.
I'M pa6oqHe ia He.IHOM OcH0BauIiil
C1RaTyTca TX npuHaTE,.
01eHHBaa Co cT0poHM, Io.l%nO
upH3HaTB, qFn 9R0HOMHYecEoe Il
EyIbTypHoe 10 loiEeIHc pa6cqHx Il
COB. PoccHH X7K", YEN y Hac. Boz
HOT envy, EorIa pyccHHii pa6cTHfl
NlH0rIa cMeacb, HH0TIa HaHBH0 Il
ccrBe3HO cnpanlHBaI MeHa: "HGr-
ia %e HaqHeftI peDoImUHa II Ha-
mef cTpaHe? s. Bcer4a oTBeqaI--
,RoTIa HacTyII1T TOT 4eHB, EOrIa
EalnH pa6oqHe BBIHyI4eHH 6yIyT
pa6oTaTB II THTB B TEX caMHX yc
loBHax, B RaRHx pa6oTaeTe BB,
TOrIa oHH, EoHeqHo, H%pOHaBeIyT
peBo.IIOnHIo.
, 1926-09-17
HoBbIn HoPT

H0PIIyC HPHCTH. = Ha De
perry MeEcHEaHcRoTO saIoBa BHcT-
poem HoBBif HopToBph ropo4, mol
Ha9BaHHeM HopHyc HpHcTH.A
, 1926-09-17
N3O6peTeHRe A. 6eAOKOnbI-
TOBa.

HbD HOPE. PyccEHif TIL
Iorpa6 A. BeIoRoHHToB hooper
HOBBIH cHOcO6 HeqaTaHHa ceHpeT-
HBIx 3HaROB. On HaMepeH B3aTb
IIaTeHr Ha cBoe Hso6peTeHHe.
, 1926-09-17
06PEr0H OCBO6OK4EH
MEHCHRO CNTH. Hin,

DBI, 3aXBaTHBIHe B HIeH TeH. 90
peroHa, ocBo6oIH.IH ero Ha 4py-
roll 8eHb.
, 1926-09-17
3OHOTO B NCHAHgNM

K0IIEHTAfEH. = Dunn ne
MeHEHi nccIeIoBaTeIB oTRpHI ga
aeTH 3OIoTa Ia ocTpoBe HcIaH-
IHH.
, 1926-09-17

HIBehgapcRHf cODHaIHcT 0cKaI
HlHefi4ep, qIeH HIBehDapcEOro Ha
gHoHa.IBHoro COBeTa T. BaseIa 2
qTeH cOIHaIHcTHqecEoro EoMHTeTa
%4efcTBHa B 0IBTeHe, BepHyBHiHcH
ToIbRO ITO H3 cBoeH HOe3IRH TIC
PoccHH, BBInycTHI 6pOmDpy HOl
sarIaBHeM H3 "IenHHrpaIa B KM-
eB". ss.r
B Hefi OH, MearIy HpoTHM, TN
Met: 81 BHIe.y TAN mBeiHapcEHX
La6oqHx, EoTopMe paIocTHo noGE-
HyIH 1lIBefIapHIO, qTO6M HaqaTF
HoByE %HsHb B cTpaHe EoMMyHH3-
Ma, TaEHMH apEHMH IpacEaMH pa
cEHcaHHyD B rG3eTaX. y nHx HeT
qyBcTBa 6IaT0IapH0cEa Il HIM. &c
lH OBI oHH NORTH 6es Tpy4a Bep-
HyTBca HasaI, MHoTTe BepHy.lncb
OBI r cBoe pa6Ote B il~IBefUapHH.
BoT HoqeMy 6ecuc.lbIo HpeTcra
BIafb BemH .a!yqlIe, qeM oHH ecTb
IA CANON 4e.Ie. KoTga eBpoHefc-
XIX pa6OqHX TpusBIBapr RoHIpo=
BATH pyccRHe MeTolM upHcTyIIHlh
Il oRoHqaTeIbHrE 0opB0e c 6yp2ya
8Heif, MIL Mo&cN cIipocnrB: aelro
, 1926-09-17
TOXE 6OPgEP

Ha yrIy 1H8H@oH Ii HIapR yAI
HoIHYehcRHh ocraHoBHI 6HcTpo
, 1926-09-17
Ellie KPEnCEP

I|EBEHII0PT. B BoIH I'm
raa HOcIaH eme OIHH aHrIniic-
mi EpeHcep "KapHc6opT."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
SAYS HIGH SCHOOL IS
 PATHWAY TO PRISON
California Man Chooses Jail Rather Than Send
 Sons to Classes

Modesto, Calif.. Oct. 2.-(Pl-J. R. Miles, Oakdalo farmer. today faced the prospects of spending the entire winter there.
 Declaring that high schools are places where boys and girls learn to drink, gamble and forge checks, Miles took five-day jail term rather than register his sons, when arraigned in justice court here.
 Miles declared that he would spend his life in jail rather than change his policy. ard A. G. Elmore, county superintendent of schools, who swore to the complaint against the farmer, said that he would do his best to keep him behind the bars "all winter"
 Miles said that he intends to send the boys to an industrial school after Christmas. but to Oakdale high school, never"
 Arraigned in justice court, Miles told the judge that high school was a road to prison, a place where boys learn to drink, gamble ana forge checks. He was told he would be given five day jail term if his boys were not in school Monday.
 Al right, judge, but you might just as well send me now. because they won't be there," Miles retort- ed
 So while Miles went to jail his sons picked cotton near Oakdale for their father
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
MARRIED AUGUST 10,
 NOW SEEKS DIVORCE
Oliver Beardslee, of Strat- ford, Charges Cruelty
 and Intemperance

Bridgeport, Oct. 2 LP - Oliver Beardslee, 49. of Stratford, who seven years ago vowed that if the vote were given to women he would never vote again, has caused papers in suit for divorce to be served upon his bride of less than two months. Cruelty and intemperance are the charges specified in the di- vorce papers.
 Beardslee's bride, who was for merly Miss Gladys M. Foster of 1855 Sisson avenue, Hartford, is 25 years of age. She is a daughter of Mrs. Catherine Foster and the late Will liam Foster. Beardslee is the son of the late Samuel W. and Louise Wilcox Beardslee and his family for many years has been reputed one of the wealthiest in the town. The couple were married August 10 in the municipal building, New York city
 The papers in the divorce suit were served on Mrs. Beardslee on Thursday night, 1t was learned to- day. They have not yet been re- turned to the court
 Counsel for Beardslee denied to- day that any action had been brought against Mrs. Beardslee. Beardslee himself could not be reached.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

Cleveland, O, Oct. ? Lpl- Forty four Western Reserve university freshmen. combatants in the annual sophomore-freshman class rush, are held in q police station today after sophomores had captured them one by one and stripped them of their clothing,
 Outnumbered by the fedglings the sophomores started the fight" early by capturing their opponents. removing their clothes. and imprs- onins them in q barn in the rear of fraternity house. Neighbors became alarmed at the outcries of the captives and called the police.
 When the blueCoats opened the barn door they were met by rush of nude "frosh" whom they dragged from beneath porches and behind hedges and took to the police sta ton under cover of patrol wagons.
 The freshmen rallied about their captive classmates and stormed the station with ovcrcoats. blankets, barrels. and newspapers. under which the fallen warriors made their escape. Some joined the fight, others watched it discreetly from the win dows of closed cars. The sopho- mores won.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
GITLAYITz ORDERED
 TO REMOVE GAS PUMP
Judge filling Gives Him Week to Show
 Results

Hyman Gitlavitz, who still has a gasoline pump on the curb at his place at 201 Elm street, has one more week to get rid of it, and if he does not remove it by the end of next week he is going to get into trouble. This is what Gitlavitz was told by Judge B, w. Alling in police court this morning.
 Gitlavitz was ordered on Septem- Der s to get rid of the pump, which is a violation Of city ordinance. The court gave him 30 days to do it. This morning he told the court the pump was not in use and was not his property. He was told that it was located on property over which he had control and the court would hold him responsible for its removal. He was given until next Saturday when his 30 days are up to have the pump removed. Sergeant Patrick OMara reported that he had inves- tigated and found that the pump was standing but apparently not in use
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
Force Of 100 Anti-Klansmen in
 Surprise Attack on Meeting Of
 400 Kluxers at Groton, Mass.
More Than 100 Shots Are Fired and Field is Uttered With Remains of Splintered Wndshields When Po- lice Arrive-Investigation Under Way-No Known Casualties.

Groton, Mass. Oct. 2 Lp A revolver and rife battle between klan and anti-Klan forces number ing more than 800 persons. in which more than 100 shots were fired shortly after midnight this morning, was under investigation today by town and state police.
 The disturbance, latest of long series which have occurred in vary ing parts of the state in the past two years, was without apparent casualty although police leaned to the theory that the injured. if any. probably were carried off in the machines of friends.
 A field filtered with the remains of spintered windshields was all that remained when a force of men under Chief Edward Leavitt of this town and a detachment of state police from the Lunenberg barracks arrived in response to calls of alarmed residents of the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
DEER DIES IN ATTEMPT TO VAULT HIGH FENCE Becomes Impaled and Is
 Shot to End
 Suffering

Frightened by an automobile which drove into St. Mary's ceme- tery this morning about 7.30 o'clock. an eight pronged buck deer, appar- entity about three years old, attempt cd to jump the fence and was inn paled on a picket. causing injuries which necessitated putting 1t to death.
 The deer came from the woods near Newington and was in the cemetery early this morning when the auto drove in. Frightened by the car 1t made a dash toward East street, attempted to leap the fence and caught on picket. A passerby obtained a revolver and shot it to relieve its sufferings. The deer was turned over to the police department and is being held for disposition by tn state fish and game commits sionaA .-.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
WOMAN ABAND0NS TOT
 POLICE ON HER TRAIL
Child Left in Charge of Playing Children On
 Spring Street

Police are searching the city for a woman who abandoned a baby today on Spring street.
 Several children playing in front of 25 Spring street about 9:S0 o'clock this morning were asked by the woman to keep watch over the baby. which was in a carriage. They agreed to do so and the woman dis appeared. The youngsters became suspicious when she did not return within a reasonable time and the police were notified at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. They have a fair descriptoin of the woman.
 The baby, aged about a year and half, was taken to the home of Police Matron Mettey on East Main street, where 1t is being cared for.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
FORMER TRINITY
 STUDENT IS HELD Donald Caldwell, 23, Ar rested On Charge of
 Robbery

Hartford, Oct. 2 GF - Donald Caldwell, 23. former student at Trim ity college, was arrested by State Policeman Foley late last night on charges of theft of clothing, jewelry and money from students and a pro- lessor at the college last spring.
 Caldwell, whose home is in St. Paul, Minn., was formally arraign- cd before Judge Schatz in police court today and Prosecuting Attor- ney Frank J. Carlson was granted a continuance in the case to Thursday, explaining that the case Is still un- der investigation by the state police. Officer Foley. acting on instructions from Superintendent Robert T. Hur- ley. returned to the state police headquarters with his prisoner where Caldwell was subjected to further questioning. Caldwell Is said to have prominent relatives in St. Paul.
 President Remsen B. Ogilby and Superintendent Hurley declined to- day to furnish the names of the complainants in the case. but Cald- well is charged with theft of fur coat valued at more than S20o, gold watch and $50 in cash in the specific complaints. Caldwell was being questioned this forenoon rela- tive 10 the disappearance of other articles from the college.
 Superintendent Hurley stated that his department has information to the effect that Caldwell had been arrested on a theft charge In In dianapolis some years ago. Accord ing to the police. Caldwell was at that time a student in school in Illinois The police are also inves- tigating a report that Caldwell is wanted for larceny in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

vicinity.
 An attacking party Of 100 per sons in automobiles surprised 400 Klansmen meeting in field of a side road and after felling trees to barricade either end of the high way by the field they opened fire. according to the police.
 Klansmen scurried to their ma- chimes, meanwhile returning the fire, and sped through the fields seeking to gain the road without passing the trees behind which the attacking party had taken stand
 Police were unable to detain any participants as they fled from the scene, but were confident that day of investigation would bring arrests.
 It was the first Klan disturbance in the history of Groton. but simi- lar incidents on q varying scale have occurred at irregular inter- vals in different parts of the state.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
MISS WALKER TO WED
BetrothaI of Harrison Street Girl to Harold Meier Bcnning of Cleye- land Announced at Tea.

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Walker of Harrison street announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Miss Bernardine Walker to Harold Meier Benning of Cleveland. Ohio. The en- gagement was made known at a bridge tea which Miss Maxine Hart, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Lincoln road gave Friday afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow club.
 Mr Benning is the son of MT. and Mrs. William S. Benning of St. Jo- seph, Michigan. He is graduate of the University of Michigan and of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 Miss Walker was graduated from Miss Bowie's school at Boston, Mass, and is now teaching at the State Normal school in this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
3S,OOO BUILDINGS ERECTED IN YEAR
These Add Materially to As- SeSSed Valuations in New York THEATERS ARE A BIG ITEM
51 Playhouses In Times Square Dis trict Alone are Assessed for 7o Million Dollars-Commodo Most Valuable of the Hotels.

New York, Oct 2 IP-Peter Stuy- vesant, who nurse1 the destiny of Manhattan Island when the present site Of New York city had more COW trails than streets. would be amazed if he could read tax assessment fig tres for 192G just made public.
 An increase of more than billion and half dollars in the 1922 assessment figures compared with 1928 figures reflected the gargantuan growth Of Americas biggest city, and marked the greatest increase in valuation in it's history.
 The total assessment for both real estate and personal property was given as Sl5,196.S99,795. of which S14,lG5,S99,795 covers real estate. Special franchise assessments, which will not be made until early next year, will add approximately s490,- 100000 10 the total valuation.
 Many New Buildings.
 Skyscrapers, which have arisen during the year 10 add to the density O. the skyline. constituted an impor- tant factor in the increased valua- tion. The board of taxes and assess ments announced that 3S,o00 build NSs many Of them gigantic office structures. were erected, or were in the course Of erection, during the year.
 Fif;y-one theaters in the Times Square district represented s72,0O0,- 600 in the assessments. Among ho- tels, the Commodore was assessed highest, at Sl4,00o,000, with the Waldorf-Astoria coming second, at 1S,e0o,o00. and the Pennsylvania th Il, at $12.S90,o00.
 The Equitable Trust building, big gest office structure in the city, was assessed at $31,000,000. the same as last year. The stock exchange build ing was assessed at $13,S50,000, and the American Telephone and Tele- graph building at SIS.O00,000
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
YANKSTAKE OPENER. 2-1
Stole 26 Cars, Held Up 24 Persons in 46 Days;
 Is Given 20 to 40 Yrs.

Philadelphia, Oct. ? P-James McDevitt, IS year old youth, who committed 24 hold-ups in 46 days in addition to stealing 26 auto mobiles, was sentenced yesterday to serve 20 to 40 years in the eastern penitentiary. The youth sncered when the court imposed sentence.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
CICERO MAYOR INDICTED

Chicago. Oct. 2 R-Cicero of ficialdom was called to account by the federal grand jury yesterday for the gangster murders and the bootlegging feuds and their accom- panying assassinations, when in dictments were returned against Joseph 2. Klenha, mayor of the suburb, hi, chief of police, Thco- dore Svoboda, and 77 other prison CTS on charges Of conspiracy to violate prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
CUT LIGHTING COSTS.

Webster. Mass, Oct. 2 Pl-Web- ster- -Southbridge Gas and Electric Light company has put into effect reduction in lighting rates of one cent per kilowatt hour, officials are announcing to consumers, both residential and commercial.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
NEW BRITAIN
 SAFE AT CHARLESTON

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 2 Pl-The New Britain. American ship which has been burning off the coast, arrived in Charleston about 6;So o'clock this morning under escort of the United States Coast Guard cutter Seneca, radio message from the Seneca to the local naval station stated.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

T. TT. F. Tanks .,.. 100 0O1 0Ox-2 G o Cardinals =. 100 900 OOO--1 3 1 Summary: Two base hits, Douthit: Double plays, Thcyenow to Horns by to Bottomlcy; Base on balls, Shcrdel, 3; Haynes 1; Struck out, by PcnnoCk, 1; Sherdcl. ?.
 *Battcd for Sherdcl in the eighth. T*Batted for Southworth in the eighth.
 Umpires: Dinecn, (American) :, behind plate: ODay, (NationaD !, at first; HiIdebrand, (Amcrican) |, at second; Klem, (NationaD, at third.