davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
MRS. ANNA BAUMGAERTNER
 LEAVES S2O,OO0 ESTATE
investments in Manufacturing and Public Utilities StoCk--Bank
 Deposits Total S1.41S.

Mrs. Anna Baumgartner left an estate of $G2.G95.45, according to ap inventory filed this afternoon in pro- bate court, setting forth the follow ing properties: Is shares Union Manufacturing Co.,, S594; 42 shares Landers, Frary &s Clark, $%,94S; 50 shares American Hardware. $4,700: 15 shares Hart X Cooley, S2,700; 32 shares Stanley Works. s2,7S4; 10 shares Colts Patent Firearms. SS15; shares Puget Sound Power X Light $tS0; 70 shares New Britain Gas Light, S4oo; bank deposits, $1,4lS.- .$4, $L&S1.41; real estate $3,S5O; icWclry. $95. Total, s22,G95.45.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
Invalid Wife Tells Her
 Story as Court Sits in Her Home
Reclines in Wheel Chair and Accuses Husband of Failing to Provide for Her Support.

For the first time In the history Of New Britain, police court coh- vened this morning in a private home at 14C Greenwood street, when Eugene Schocll, age 41, was tried for non support. The case was continued for 80 days, when Judge William c. Hungerford will make final disposition Of the case.
 II is alleged that on November 20 Schoell left his family in New Britain, and went 10 Coral Gables Florida, and has since failed to properly support his family. Schocll showed evidence that he has paid l tho rent for his house, and bought i coal but he admitted having sent 1 his family only s41 since he Jeff with which to buy food and cloth ing.
 Schoelrs wife. who is an invalid, sat in the dining room where the case was heard by Judge Hunger ford. The judge, Prosecuting At torney Joseph G. Woods and Judge William F. Maugan, attorney for the defendant, sat. at chairs around the dining room table. Mary. Schoelrs 1T year old daugh' ter, sat by the side Of her mother, who was In a wheel chair. Schoell sat across from his wife and neither spoke to the other when Schocll entered the room.
 Mrs Schoell said she has been unable 10 walk for two years, and that 1t is necessary for her daugh- ter to take care of her She said that neither she nor her daughter have been able 10 buy any cloth ing since her husband left.
 Prosecuting Attorney Wood: read letters which schoen is al, legged to have written from Florida Schoell advised his daughter 10 gt 10 work and earn money and h. threatened 10 leave for Soutl America, saying they would havt
 10 support themselves. In one let
 ter he stated that he hated hi wife, and called her "a damn liar. Schoell said that he did not in tend 10 so to South America bu , wrote his daughter so that his fam
 fly would stop being extravagant. l, Schoell claims that the mali
 bone of contention in his house
 his IS year old son. who is work ing and making SIS per week. H said that he demanded that tn
 boy pay board money. but h
 claimed that his wife told the so
 that he did not have to pay an money for board.
 If pay board money" the so is alleged 10 have said, "l will pa 1t to someone, else"
 ! FNn,tg,nad m pnUa Thrhel
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
" Gilpatric Had Conniuance N Others, Fact Must Be Traced And
 Reported, Auditors Are Informed
Scoyell, Wellington and Company Notified in Writing of Scope of Their Investigation and Ordered to Probe Every Apparently Shady Deal.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 3 Pl-In- structions in writing as to the course they should follow in ex- amining the books Of the Jtats treasury department to ascertain if the former treasurer. G. Harold Gilpatric. had In any way manipu- lated state securities in the course of his embe2zlcmont from ths First National bank of Putnam have been given to the auditors engaged by the committee ap- pointed by Governor John II. Trumbull.
 Instructions In Writing
 The governors committee on January 22 approved of a general plan to instruct Scovell. Wellington and company as to their duties, and warned the auditors that these instructions should be in writing and they were to disregard any in- structions which were not in writ. ing. The draft of the instruction. was made, the committee studied it at leisure and today 1t was made public by Charles G. Morris, O ! New Haven, secretary of the com mittee. The other members of thu committee are ex-Governor Mar GUS Holcomb and Morgan B Brainard.
 Orders for Probe
 The governors committee ha sent the following to the auditor mentioned:
 First instruction to ScovelI Wellington and company defnin their duties might suffice to cove out intent, viz: that they should in Vestigate every transaction in whic. it appears probable that in his char acter as state treasurer the affairs 0 securities of the state were utilize to further Gilpatric's manipulation!
 "All of the states records will D open to you at all reasonable houri Recognizing the probability that CT patric in his manipulations use every method which he could inveI to cover his tracks. you are to l especially astute to observe any an every indication of forgery, falsific' ton, or substitution Of records { documents you will, at your own di
 fContinued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
POLA NEGRI MISSING
Movie Actress Leaves Albuquerque On Midnight Train--Hns Not Been Seen Since.

Albuquerque, \. M., Feb. 3 'Pe- The whereabouts of Pola Negri. movie actress, who left here on q westbound train at midnight, re- mained mystery today.
 One report indicated that she may stor at Gallup. N. M.. and meet Ru- dolph Valentino. Reports have cir culated recently that they are con templating marriage, Valentino is due to pass through here today on a westbound train.
 Miss Negri declared she knew nothing of the proposed marriage and said she was here on business, She was considerably disturbed when reporters found her here.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
GETS FULL RELEASE
William Anderson, Former Head Of Anti-Saloon League, Now Uncon- ditionalIy Freed From Prison.

New York, Feb. 3 tP -- William II. Anderson. former superinten- dent Of the New York State Anti Saloon league. has been granted a tull release from Sing Sing prison, where he served nine months for forgery He had been released on parole in December 1924.
 His unconditional release was granted by the state board Of parole late Friday, but did not be- come known until today.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
Gourmandizer Now Is
 Ready to Seek Title

Morgantown, W. Va, Feb. ,P~-After q practice session last week during which he dcvourcd two cheese sandwiches, six pork chops, one large loaf Of Italian bread, dish of lettuce salad and another loaf of bread, Louis Tsirigotis, owner Of lunch wagon, has announced he will go after the worlds eating record some time this week.
 His tentative menu includes l2 pounds of fish. four loaves of bread. five cups Of coffee and TWO dozen eggs. Police officers will referee the contest.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
DROPS DEAD AT WORK
Joseph German. 0t, veteran Nc" Haven Railroad Employc, Dies lI signal Tower.

Bridgeport, Conn" Feb. 5 Pp-Jos- eph German, 6l, an employe ot the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for the past S5 years and who recently opened an undertaking establishment here, dropped dead In q signal tower at the railroad sta- tion today.
 German came to work at the tower today for the first time In sew eral days. He had been engaged ln supervising the funeral of Charles Ward, railroad brakeman.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
Heroic Policeman to Wed
 Girl Whose Life He Saved

New York. Fob. 3 CT9--A romance which began four years ago when George Scott, a policeman. plunged into the sea at Far Rockaway to rescue Miss Carolyn McGonigle. then 1s years old. reached its culmination today when they applied for a mar riage license. She is the daughter Of Harry McGonigle. cashier in the city clerks office.
 The couple will be married Thurs day.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
ENGLISH FOOTBALL

London, Feb. Pl-Manchester United and Bolton Wanders ad- vanced to the fifth round or the English Football association cup competition as result of victories in relayed fourth round games to- day. Manchester United defeated Tottenham Hotspurs 2 10 Q. and Bolton won from Bournesmouth G tp
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
Germany's Entry Into
 League Gets Approval

Berlin, Feb. 3 Rl-The foreign re- la,ions committee Of Reichstag to- day approved Germany's uncondi- jional entry into the League Of Ne lions, by a vote Of IS 10 8.
 Formal application for admission is being forwarded to Geneva to- night.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
Boylan Urges House Action On Relief Measure And Sen. Copeland Wants Coolidge To Call Operators And Miners Together.
Pennsylvania Legislature Gets Resolution Asking President to Take Ac- ton, But It is Laid Over Until Monday.
NEITHER ACTION GETS ANY SIGN OF SUCCESS

Washington, Fob. tHq-A move to force house action on a bill ds- signed to relieve the anthracite sit uation was begun today in the house by Representative Baylan. democrat, New York. ....
 Almost at the same time resolu- tion requesting President Coolidge to invite the committees of anthracite operators and miners. which broke off meetings yesterday to meet at the White House, was introduced by Senator Copeland, democrat. New York.
 Neither move bore any immedi. ate fruit, A majority of the house would be necessary to bring the Boylan bill out Of committee where it has reposed since introduction. 1 The Copeland resolution also was laid aside in the senate, when Sena- tor Jones, republican, Washington. refused unanimous consent for it's consideration,
 If anything is to be done, Sena- tor Jones said. 1t should be done by congress, without passing tho buck to the president"
 Senator Copeland urged "the na- ! tional importance of an imnedi- ate settlement" os the coal con- troversy.
 Plenty of Coal
 "Gt is zero weather in New Eng. land" hes aid, but there is plenty of coal in the White House."
 The Boylan bill would authorize the government to seize anthracite mines during an emergency. and Mir. Boylan said he had decided on his course because of 'the admin istration's studied and continued refusal to intervene or use it's in iluence in bringing miners and op- orators together"
 He is seeking pledges of votes necessary to carry out his program,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
Blue Bird Seen in
 Yard in West End

Despite the fact that the
 ground hog saw his shadow yes tcrday. spring may not be so far off, if one can put faith in signs
 of the times. A resident Of the west end called the Herald this morning to announce that she had seen a blue bird Hitting about in the trees. He was a plump fellow and despite the snow. did not seem to Do afflict- cd with the proverbial cold feet.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
MRS. GHsoN DIES

Hartford, Feb. Mrs. Florence I. Gnson. wife of Col. James W. Gil- son, the assistant adjutant general. died today after a short illness.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
SCHLE|FER'S CASE
 N0LLED IN COURT
Labor Union Organizer Will Not
 Be Tried Again
HE WAS CONVICTED ONCE
Then Won On An Appcal--Was Prosecuted Ol Charge Of "mCit- ing Striking Railroad Men To Violence"

ing srikinS Naiiroau Men 10
 Violence"
 New Haven, Feb. Pl-Ernest Schleiter, nationally known labor union organizer, convicted here oncc of "inciting striking railroad men 10 violence" sentenced 10 prison, and the victor in an appeal to the su- preme court of errors, will not be tried a third time. His case. which had long been on the superior court docket, has been nolled.
 schleifer is at present with his father in Maryland, and 1t is under stood he is in poor health having once been operated on for a tumor on the brain and for long period thereafter having been i'll,
 There Is q case on the docket of the superior court of New London county which involves charges sim liar to those brought against Schlei- | fer here.
 Was Union Organizer
 Schleifcr was employed by the h. ternational association of machin- ists as an organizer. He travelled extensively and was In charge Of strikes in many places and also fig ured in their settlement. He came to New Haven in November 1922 tc assist in the strike of shopmen or the New Haven road which had be- gun the previous July.
 Schleifer was ready talker, o' deep almost ponderous voice. wei read. quick in retort and a platforr speaker who could sway his audi cncc. Some months later he ad dressed a labor committee meetinf at the general assembly when hi ability as speaker held the attcn ton for an hour of an audience which damned the hall of the hous of representatives
 Made Fiery Speech On the morning of November ?. 1922, Schleifer addressed a strikers meeting in Trades Council hall, an , afterwards two officers of the Ne' Haven road reported back that h had advocated sabotage in condut 1 of the strike. He was arrested O f complaint Of the company whic p set forth that Schleifer had advise 1 strikers "to put emery in the 5ou nal boxes" and various other thing r 'frhe case went to trial before Judf James II. Webb when Schleifer $
 (Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Feb. S.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Snow probably heavy tonight and Thursday morning slow ly rising temperature tonight
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

 introduced in the state legislature today. It was laid over until next Monday without discussion.
 Statements Issued. Each side today issued supplement ;ary statements. President Lewis asserted that the conference broke ID because Samuel D. Warriner de manded his pound Of flesh from the other operators" Mr. Warriner is president of the l.ehigh Coal and Navigation Company and chairman of the anthracite operators confer- enCc Mir. Lewis has in former state ments characterized him as one Of the towering" members among the anthracite operators and has urged that he participate in the wage con- ferences.
 The operators negotiating com mittee. Mir. Lewis said today was powerless 10 act because Warriner dominates the situation so complete Ilv that his word Is law among them, When he says "thero shall be no settlement they must obey their masters voice"
 The statement added that Mir Warriner secured an agreement al Iihe Atlantic City conference last July 5 that operators refuse to settle with the minors "Unhl they cou'd r,t a contract thai would bc benefit cial to the most inefficient, most un- , Ieconomic and poorest managed ; operations in the industry"
 "Warrincr's mines" the statement said are included in that class" Now. when many of the opera .ors are anxious 10 effect a settle. meut with the mis> workers upor a fair basis" the statement said
 "Warrincr insists that they stick tc their agreement with him and he i strong enough to force them 10 d'
 so.
 "Warriner insists upon arbltra
 ton as a means Of forcing wag'
 reduction upon the mine workers !. The men have offered to return tl | work under practically the ol' l wage scale and working conditions
 but warrirer cold -hloodcdly refuse
 to permit the mines to reopen with ! out form of arbitration tha 1 might be used to reduce wages. H' i Punch and Judy members Of th | operators negotiating committe | have no power 10 make an agree | ment without his consent and ssns ton.
 | "The mine workers have gone
 the extreme limit in their proposs
 for a settlement without scceptir Jl (conunued on Page Three,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
Plenty of Coal
Penn Resolution Received

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 3 Ps--A
 resolution calling upon President Coolidge to take such action Fin the
 interest Of the health and pros perity Of the people Of the United States" as may seem proper to con- ciiate the differences between an-
 thracite miners and operators, was introduced in the state legislature ! today. It was laid over until next
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

tContinued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

(Continucd on Page S)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

tcontinued on Page Threel
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

(Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

Average Daily Circulesion For
 Week y.s .d;n Ending 13.067
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14

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cleI0BaI0 T0T0My, qT0 OIL HdIIHcaH
dreHcroM, 40Ta III II. HHuuyEa II
l;aGeTea, qTo OIL HanHcaH MHccHo
nepOM.
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llHIuyIa, B oTOM p0MalIe HanTH X0Tb
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a lie MOT HallTH''. Il lie Nogy ToBo
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III 0 MapnH, 0 HHIaTe, 90 NyIe.
BbI naBepHo bee qHTa4H B CB. EBall
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14

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cory THxHx BOZ HOpgaHa - TeHH
capeTcROro oaepa. HaEoi yMeIBlh
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ne HGHH0B BBI lane %I0qHTaIHcB 10
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BeTcEH3 1eH30pH, yIaIaa H3 era
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BcTaHb, H ,Ia3apb BcTaeT. Ia, 9TO
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