davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08
FINLAYSON
Miss Harriet Forbes spent the week
end in Virginia.

Miss Harriet Forbes spent the week
end in Virginia.
Mrs. John Munson has been spend
ing few days at the camp.
Ella ESboldt spent the Fourth visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tript spent
Sunday evening at Dale Ryan's.
Hubert Christopherson spent the
Fourth at the home of his parents.
Hugo Wickstrom completed the
graveling on the road at Pine City
Friday.
!. John Molloy, Jr., visited at the
home of Charles Caepeon over the
Fourth.
Mrs. Alpha Nelson has just COM
pleted a cottage at Pine lake, which
she has rented.
Miss Alma Bonneville spent the
week end at the home of her sister,
Mrs. John Arth.
Miss Dorothy Granville is visiting
her sister, Vivian, at the home of
Hugo Wickstrom-
Harold Beecher is spending the
summer at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Marie Forbes.
Miss Mary Willie of st. Paul, spent
the week end here, leaving Monday
for Mile Laos lake.
Dewey Snavely of Chicago, visited
over the week end at the home of
his uncle, lack Snavely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker of Min
neapolis, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jardine.
Obert Nordgulen has been visiting
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Christopherson.
Henry Holl recently shot bear
weighing about two hundred pounds,
near his home at Ryan lake.
Miss Bertha Munson and Miss
Elizabeth Holl are employed in a
tourists camp at Starbuck, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Belonthy of
Henriette, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nerison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clelland and
Minard motored from st. Paul to
spend the Fourth at the Ryan home.
H. Peterson and S. Wergstrom of
Minneapolis, visited at the home of
John and Erick Albom the past
week.
If any important item is missing
this week, please pardon the reporter,
who has been taking few days va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Anderson and
little son of St. Paul, spent the
Fourth at the home of Mrs. Arne
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lovely of Mil
waukee, Wis.,, were week end visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Petry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lerschen, Agnes, Will
liam and Ray of Minneapolis, were
guests at the Shafer and Hoglund
homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Molloy were
among the Fourth visitors" here,
spending their vacation at the home
of John Molloy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conner and
son of Austin, visited over the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Garish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Amble and
children, and Miss Myrtle Amble of
Minneapolis, spent the week end at
the Nels Nerison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and
little son drove to Waucka, Wis,
Monday morning to spend a couple
of weeks at the home of Mrs. Miller's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Bergseth spent
the Fourth at the home of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Fletcher Seamen, of Hast
ings. Dale and Lyle remained for
a longer visit.
Joe Herley of Superior, Wis, Mrs.
Walter Holmquist of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Peterson and son, Tommy, of
Rutledge, were Sunday visitors at the
Hoglund home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08
THE WAGGING TONGUE
indianapolis NewS.)

Religion, II IL be a true ana not
a mere seeming" religion, incul-
Gates indifference to ones own
rights, and the sincerest respect
and deepest reverence for the
rights of others. Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as myself" is
one of the great commandments,
the correlative of that other COM
mandment that enjoins love of
God.
Nothing more than the keep
ing of these is required to fit
men for entrance into eternal life.
In these two commandments is
summed up the whole of religion.
The most dangerous enemy to
the rights of a human being is
the wagging tongue. 1t is, in
very truth, AN unruly evil, full
of deadly poison" To violate the
rights of neighbor is violation
of the commandment to love him.
So, in addition to the sin
against the power of speech, the
power of self-control, and against
ones own soul, there is the fur
ther sin against others, and thus
the structure of irreligion is COM
plete from foundation to turret.
1t is not possible to deal with
this subject too seriously, for it
bears the most intimate relation
to character, as character does to
religion. Things are said every
day against others which though
they may not be actionable, are
most hurtful, and cause great dis
tress and pain. Even when they
are actionable, a libel suit is a
poor remedy, and does little to
heal the wound. The wiser, and
vastly the more Christian course
is to say nothing about others
that one would not say to their
face. Wild and irresponsible
talk is, one may almost say, more
damaging and cruel than positive
defamation. And how much there
is of it! Even Addison was
charged by Pope with this sin.
Whether the Indictment is true
as against Addison, there are
many people against whom it
will lie:
Damn with faint praise, assent with
civil leer,
And without sneering teach the rest
Willing to wound, and yet afraid to
strike, ,s
Just hint a fault, and hesitate dis
Alike reserved to blame or to COM
A tim'rous foe, and suspicious
friend.
Is the picture so strange as to
be startling? 1t ought not to be,
for there are few who have not
had contact with one of its orr
ginals. Indeed there are, it is
to be feared, few who have not
offended against the law as laid
down by ST. James and many
other of the Bible writer's.
1t is, as has been said, pre-emi-
nently an age of talk, and where
there is so much of it some of it
is almost certain to be harmful,
foolish and un-Christian.
Men have for many centuries
prayed that they might have the
inspiration to think those things
that are good" and by Gods
"merciful guidance may perform
the same"
If they think good things they
will be very likely to speak them
and none other. So the mind is
involved, and very deeply, as
well as the soul and spirit.
Thus thought action and speech
will be brought into harmony on
the highest possible plane, and
mans life and being will be one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08
THE SMALL TOWN FUTURE

Much is being said and written
about the small towns and the
future as trade centers. The gen.
eral opinion expressed appears to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08

American Want Ads do the
business.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
18th and K.

1907 3: I: N.w-11d B.. Sb.. A:MI.sIs00 s0 90 GO
PIG PIG a,s NJ ssa,5i&rs s.: sPi. IsSSS sSSS
Ssaa Ss1s Con Conn: rdwls s. s.. .aa an l$sS
i7el Euclid n.w.--1O r.. 3 b.. ami. 10000
1908 Col. I'd. nw-sr. b., ami. $500
3643 1Ith st. n.w-7 r.. b.. ami. 5000
1924 1924 Sth Ct: n;w--e r.. b. ami. 7SS0
1917 Taylor st. n.e.-7 r. b.. ami. $500
31l6 Hiatt pI.-1o r.. b.. h.-w.h.... 1900
1889 5sSs Isfr;Sn PsTs 81 Is s@l sn 1888 1888
Lac a5a TYSIo. YoH q: l. nw-9a ami. zsSSSS
sS sSSS newton Is st. n.wSer.. s.. i anal. 1900
5000 Warder n;w-er: b. anil: 1000
eaadd ead e. ne r. p a.ml...... $3.50
ffS f4So Newton ss a~ n.w1s % r.. b. a.mi.:: $500 $3.50
229 st. ne.-8 r. b.. ami. $500
s0S st. n.w.-1O r.. b. b........... $500
el5 Girard G St; n;s.-e E: D., ami. $500
lois 10th st. n;e.-e r. b.. ami. $500
314 T st. NE r, b., ami. 80. $500
sd4 sd4 spsnhne sSsphcrd g. D. am $3.50 $3.50
s3s ;rdmwei get,erseni T.r rwMe r. b. sn 1890
$50 2ist st. n.w-s r. D.. ami. ~. 1900 1000
Ais Col. I'd. ave :. b.. S.mi...: S7.SS0
39S 18th st. s.e-.S r.. b.. eiec. " ".... $500
326 Bryant ne.-6 r. b.. a.mi..... $500
66 Seaton st. n.w-6 e. b.. h.-A.h.. $500
27l7 st. n.w.-6 r., D.. ami. 80. &C. 90
426 C st. n.e.-9 r.. b.. ........ 5000
D03 II 1t. NV r.. b.. elec. 800. 80 90
1884 LIST n.w.-6 r.. b.. h:-w.h..... 47.SO
1902 10th ct. n.w.-5r. b........ $500
| $3.50 Ga. ave. n.w.-6 r.. b....... 40.6O
| 1910 10th Of. n.w-6 r. b: .s..... 4O.BO
$500 Evarts St: NET r. b.. eleo. 40 90
AZ st. n.e.--6 r. b. ......... 1000
! 6233 Sherrier pl!-0 r. b.. ANIL. 1000
| 1927 10th ct. n.w.-S r. b. ... 1000
| 239 18th st. SEA- r.. b.. a.mi.... $3.50
! 7oS n st. n.w.-o r. b. $500
| B. F. SAUL CO.,
! 825 18th St. NV. Main aloe.
Near North Capitol NV.
eondRiaon sRiladnaa strsSsig sE moSsrn: mods % osk acosS :
J Sh-otiaSEsE; S:.sssS Ssg ''s' saA -
Evening star., 1926-12-11
RENT Observation-Disclosures

KENT HOUSES-UNFUkN
% Claiming St. NV.
rooms and bath. $4,000
1919 9Th St. NV.
10 rooms and bath. $500
ZIG Kennedy st. NV.
1886 18th St. NV.
12 rooms and bath. $500
2O2o Allen ri. NV.
8 rooms and 3 baths. $4,000
r 52O8 41st St. NV.
rooms and bath. -. 49,: $4,000
0 rooms on and l'o.i bath ~ ...... .ss5.oo
lll6 Allison st. NV.
lil2 10th St. NV.
IL rooms and both. :.:..... $1,000
2o Rhode Island Ave.
l645 Park Road.
22o 10Th St. NE.
rooms Fl Fl. 'f.1 L. RUST i CO.. :; ) ''0'''
1901 18th 81. NV: Main 6SaS.
nYEdsETH HdaE'
lSlT ~ III ~
Semi detached: 9 rooms g bedrooms'.
tiled. bath h.-w.h,: elec.; double rear
porches; garage: 500.
1858 PARK PLACE.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
Z rooms "A bedroomsl, baths; sleeping
porch; Gear garage; h.-w.h.; elec.: 800.
3433 14th ST.
8 rooms, 2 baths. 6 bedroons b; VII:
cleo: Q porches: newly decorated: Sloo.
2OO3 COLUMBIA RID.
, DESIRABLE FOR DOCTOR
OR FRATERNITY. 49,
l3 rooms 40 bedrO0me): steam hsa!'
elec.: baths and 8 lavatortes: Inst. not-
water heater: servants quarters ana iauh-
dry In basement; $175.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
713 14th st. NV. Main 254o:
22lo 1et N.W.-S r.. B., Ell, GAR. 5000
81. D st. Sc. (corner}--12 rms. = b. -o m
1889 59Fen 4th ST. ne..s r.. b.. elec $500
21l7 at. n.w.-S rms. b. cleo. gas 9oo.oo
1874 Irving ct. n.w.--t2-famlly nat' see M
rms. b. porch. 'coo'oo
MOORE & HILL, Inc,
73O 18th St. NV.
Main 1l74.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
FOR EXCHANGE.

TEN-ROOM HOUSE. AN i6.5o0 SO. FIT
sround. Chevy Chase. Md: exchange for
smaller place. A. J. POSITION. Ill Leland
st Chevy Chase. Md.
WANTED nearby farms suitable for sub
division INTO 3 and 10 acre farms: also
for clear business property. Will add cash
II necessary. Fulton r. Gordon. Continental
Trust Bldg. Main 5231.
WE HAVE AT THIS TINE SEVERAL NEW
detached brick houses in which there is an
equity of approximately $4,000. VIII
Allan +. Walker & Co., Inc,
ESTABLISHED 1901.
S13 18th st. Main 5000.
TWO PRACTICALLY NEW TAPESTRY
brick homes. g r.. h.-w,h.. cleo; deep yard
TO alley: exclusive section: rented TO good
white tenants S65 mo. each. Will trade
equity 60 Of approximately 50 900 for z. family R
WIN. :. PHILLIPS & CO.. Inc,
1882 X M 1900.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
COLORED.
lsSo 81 nv sT ns.r Dupont rsns Circle
MOORE & HILL, Inc,
730 18th St. NV.
Main liza.

SEE THESE BARGAINS AT ONCE.
S12 DECATUR ST.
large rooms, inclosed breakfast porch.
81 RANDOLPH ST. NV,
a rooms and reception hall, tiled bath.
electricity. back porches and garage. cellar
and large attic: S62 30.
644 DELAFIELD PL.
Groom colonial home with very large
front and back porches, tiled bath and ga
rage: Just reduced 20 $40;
Convenient to the northeast shopping dis
trict; new home. q rooms. tiled bath. very
large p0ieo e4o e ST-DowNTowN.
10 rooms and bath: good for roon,ing and
boarding house: $76.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
(COntinuedi
b., electricity; S55. North 747S.
LINCOLN PARK. EAST CAPITOL ST.-e
h plv-
Evening star., 1926-12-11

Near North Capitol NV.
Splendid Groom brick home in excellent
condition: strictly mcderp; Qak eoorA n.
SS:h-o oSGiSsS; III MI asg '0s' ea'' 80
Evening star., 1926-12-11
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
TAKOMA PARK = ATTRACTIVE HOUSE.
furnished or unfurnished: on corner: 6
rooms, bath. ami. large porch: near street
cars. Years lease or longer: vacant Jan.
1st. Col. 1901. 12e
GROOM BUNGALOW. ACRE. SPRING
Cleveland 1902 after 5 pm.
FIvE-ROOM BUNGALOW, PARTLY FUR
nished: tile bath. hot-water. heat: conven-
lent cars stores, school and church. REEVE,
3l5 Ridout Virginia Highlands. Lincoln
6819. 10e
12 ACRES. 3-ROOM HOUSE, STABLES,
sheds, horses. cows, wagons, harness. all
implements needed included in rent: $10O per
8 mos. in advance: near city. OWNER. ga
Evening star., 1926-12-11

SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP.
BLAIR-TAKOMA--NEw BROOM MODERN
bungalow. hear school. stores. bus line. $500
cash or less: balance like rent. Call any
time Adams 4O42-W. 12s
g ROOMS AND BATH: A.rH AMI; LARGE
h-wh.; on easy terms. Many other bar
gains. North SOS3.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

e. 2 baths: garaxe: $50: Col: 10439. .
1161 NEAL ST. N.E.--6 II. & B.: ELEC.:
furnace heat. Low rent.
AZ Randolph st. n.w.-6 r. & b.: double
garage. Rent reduced.
421 9th st., s.w.-S r. bath.
4199 EKenntusSky Esn,u.Ssyy aye se1e r. b.
313Sh o st. NV. LIST As T. d b.
nace heat Included in rent.
3140A o ct. n.w. 1st d.-5 r. b.: win
1904 14th st. n.w.-3 r.. kit. & BATH
712 9th ct. n.w-2 r. & b.: gas. elec. q
heat Included: $27.bO mo.
1868 Park I'd. n.w.-6 r. q b.: heat In
e''''N' CoLoRED.
s3r Sotn 81 MY 81; nwS rooms: sooM ssS. S'Soo'
1919 7th st. SCI rooms: $40.
N. Z. RYON CO.. INC.
1923 st. Main $3.50.
34iS 14th st. Columbia 1877.
FOR WHITE.
seven-room brick, BATH. hot-wa heat,
section: for sale not Tor rent but no cash
Iii interest and princips, payments.
r. ]. QUINN,
BOOM 10A MILLS BLDG
Eth a9SS S.In f, 76S.s AZ. NV
Evening star., 1926-12-11

NO-KOL HEATER AND ALL CONVEN.
low In Saul's Addition; large lot. two-car
garage: paved street and alley. Small cash:
terms much l6es than rent. Address Bon
269iV. Star Uffee.-' =
Evening star., 1926-12-11

Two blocks north of r. /. ave.
Six rooms, bath. h.-w.h.. elec.. large
porches. built-in garage.
THE TOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
pI9 18th St NV. Main Se40.
80 r ST. Nv. 9 ROOMS. BATH. .S75 90
4l3 end St s.e, y rooms. bath. -. so 90
ais 9Th ST s.w.. d rooms. bath ..... 40 30
I6O No Car. ave. Sc O rooms, bath $3.50
363 o ST. s.w.. rooms. water, gas. 1880
20 st. sw.. rooms. bath ...... $500
1880 n. J. ave. NV. rooms. bath. $3.50
206 st. NV. rooms. bath. h.-w.h..
200 ist ct. ew. 3 rooms water. .... $3.50
$40 Del ave. s:w; 3 rooms bsth... 22.oQ
el6 q Street S.Ws !
Evening star., 1926-12-11

700. PARK RID. NV. S-ROoM BRICk
residence. containing ami. including
rage. Total monthly payment onlg So0
3OS Investmenf Rldg Main 4l16.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

1918 ST. NV.
II rooms and bath. furnace heat.
1920 SUNDERLAND PL. NV.
10 rooms and bath, ami. Rent reasonable.
1919 II ST. wv.
rooms. 2 baths. h.-wh.. elec. 500 90
1901 LIVINGSTON ST. NV.
Attractive house. rooms reception
hall and bath: ami: Gear brick garage.
1913 HARVARD ST. NV.
z. and 2 b.. h.-w.h., elee. $4,000
3016 CAMBRIDGE PL. NV.
''''s T zoos EYE ST: NV. oo
s rooms. 2 baths. porehes; .Sl25.e0
1928 MORSE ST. NE.
9 rooms and bath; h.-w.h.. cleo. gar. $4,000
$50 N. Y. AVE. NV.
22i3 ii sT. NV.
2 r. ana b.. new hot-water heating
plant. eIec. 500 .6O
q rooms and bath. furnace heat. $50 90
1871 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
9 rooms and bath. h.-w h.. elec. -. .S60.00
2037 ST. NV.
q rooms and bath. furnace heat. elec. $1,000
FOR COLORED.
1918 L ST. NV.
~ w 2444 r isiT. NV. o -
GEO w. LINKINs.
1888 De Sales st.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

LOANS.
End AND 3rd TRUSTS.
Repay Monthly. 2 and Years.
Low RlsSi CoMMTssi5NsmsUiTABIEs Srosfn "a BE TERMS.
1877 r r. EEAETt Nv. LOAN c24; Main s411.
2nd AND 3rd TRUST NOTES oOUGHT.
WIN. SINKER. 1112 q St. NV.
FIRST. SECOND. AND THIRD TRUSTS
placed at reasOnable rates.
INSURANCE a; MssElL B!Sk & CO. tNS.. 4. se44.
WE aAyE aaN M2MEY no s LOAN N ys
s''a goUIs "sYH' saoEMHkER. .os'''
1407 New York Ave. Main 1855.
MONEY. no LOAN on, D. Z. REAL ESTATE.
'' Di BeES hSss fsss H%R me-
Il from $500 na uD Eim@ssdlss y
sa4 14th qHAsS q: NV. ?. sAeER. Main 20.
$5OO,OOO to Loan on lst. Ind and
3rd Trusts.
From ITO years To be paid in emsn
weekly or monthly payments arranged ac-
ecrding TO y,ur irconie. Small loans as
Rates Surprisingly Low.
.sss sSs ssas $;sa 2ss S.:
s'Oe SFEN eSsa 'fEftosi's FRoM < .is 10 PM.
DR.. A. HENRY,
Third FHSS sSSsfs E tss Bond dFgni Bgndar 5 Elevator
8. W. Corner OF 1ath siI ands amd n. Y. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1926-12-11

10th ST. NV, NEAR PARK RD.-N1NE-
room brick dwelling, with two complies
garage. Price only S1s.50o. on convenient
Evening star., 1926-12-11

Capitoi Hill home within half square. OF
Canitol Grounds-SeveH-rooni brick dTellins
with two baths: hot-water heat and elec-
tricity; 2-car garage: in excellent condition
throughout: price and terms: very reason
able. JOHN sCRIvENER & BRO. ei4 Is
Evening star., 1926-12-11

So S sT. N.w-6 ROOMS AND BATH: 2
porches; newly papered and painted: harG.
garage to 2O-foot alley: low price: excep
tional terms. Frank. 55S2 or Adams 400
Evening star., 1926-12-11

523 LAMONT ST. N.w.-BEAUrFYL TAP;
estry brick: rooms. bath; modern: o.
course: cement front and double resr "a p3rSn Snn,.
two families with sink and range on seeona
moor Moor 1 garage spsce; loT SI;f5o's 'soi I9 Pa
Evening star., 1926-12-11

BARGAIN HUNTER. DON'T FAIL 10 SEE
this, this twenty ytwo:foSt, eiEht,soom and . two
Reservoir. Priced under $l5.0 900: 9 rare
sacrifice. Act quickly. Address Boz 272-V.
Evening star., 1926-12-11


6lo Z ST. NV.
Central downtown. rooming -, house
Eleven rooms and bath: cleo: will install
hot-water heat for desirable tenant: SI2o
month All newly decorated.
1901 NEWTON ST. NV.
Corner house Of nine rooms and two
baths: shower and maids room; SIDE. front
and rear porches: $S5 month.
1916 Emerson ST. NV.
Sauls Addition. Six rooms and bath.
lO3 9th ST. NE.
.oasse Ess fro% East sne eapss St. $50
1887 4th ST. NE.
Six rooms and bath: S53 month:
2l5 SEATON PL. NE.
Six rooms and bath: Just reduced 20 S5b.
4o ADAMS ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath: 500 month.
AZ L ST. NE.
Six rooms and bath: S45 month.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc,
1913 Eye St. NV. Main 594.
SPECIAL FOR WHITE.
New. rooms. elec.. large yard .sssooSSo0 GO S0
'" owner. r. b. HOLMES.
Main 3s77' A''A Cieve. 1917.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

C0LORED--6 ROOMS. TILE BATH. H.
VII, elec.. gas. butlt-in garage, sleepaiDS
cash. $50 per mo. including all interest.
Address Box 260-v, Star oface. IL
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
MILITARY HEADS
 AS PEACE MAKERS
(Continued from First Page)

resentative government, but a gov ernment by delegation" The prim- ary system, he said, had "so lowered the quality of our senators and rep resentatives that they often vote under the lash Of popular displeas ure. Sheafs of telegrams are on every congressman's desk which tell him almost daily how he is expect ed to vote. The result is that he no longer represents, he obeys."
 The Youth Movement
 The youth movement" General Harbord declared was imported from Europe 10 the United States to raise rebellion among young people against parental and other restraint. He said it was well recognized as an instrunlentality of bolshevist training" The child labor amend ment to the constitution he asserted had support of communists "because it gave to the state complete con- trol over youth during the impress sionable period-the ultimate aim of the communist being to make all children wards of the state"
 Prohibition, General Harbord said, should have been left to the states, although he estimated that less than one-tenth of the population wanted a return to the saloon.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
PITTSFIELD MAN HELD
 AS MURDER SUSPECT
Fl. P. Munson Arrested for the Killing of c. A. Roraback on
 August P

Great Harrington, Mass. Sept S-- Herbert P. Munson, of Pittsfield, a paint salesman, was arrested early today for the murder of Carleton A. Roraback at Roraback's recreation aprk two miles from here on the night of August 27. He was brought here from Pittsfield and held with out bail for arraignment later In the day.
 Roraback's body, with two bullets in the stomach, was found in his garage on August 27. He apparently had been shot down in front of the building by some one who dragged the body inside before rifling the pockets of $500 or S40o he was known to have been carrying.
 Munson, said by the police to have been hard pressed for money, had been seen in the vicinity the night before and was known to have car ried a .SS calibre revolver. The bull lets taken from Roraback's body were of that calibre.
 Munson was questioned, but gave an apparently satisfactory explaining of his movements The police de- clined to say what led to his ar rest, but it was intimated that tests with his revolver showed that the slugs found in Rorabacll's body had been fired by the weapon.
 Munson pleaded not guilty when arraigned In district court on a charge of murder. He was ordered held without bail for hearing on Sept o0
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Mutual Guaranty Treaty

Election of Germany to league membership automatically brings into force the treaty of mutual guarantee initialed at Locarno last October by Representatives of Great Britain, France, Italy Belgium and Germany.
 The Locarno treaty binds the con- tracting parties to the territorial status quo as regards the frontiers between Germany and Belgium and between Germany and France as fixed by the Versailles peace treaty. It also stipulates that disputes be- tween these countries which it may not be possible to settle by normal methods of diplomacy shall be sub mitted to judicial decision or to a concilation commission. Failure of the letter to settle the questions would bring their submission to the council of the league.
 Arbitration conventions were also signed between Germany and Po- land and Germany and Czecho- slovakia.
 Germany goes into the league with the understanding that her dis armed condition under the Yer sailles treaty shall be taken under consideration in Interpreting her ob- ligations under article 16 of the league covenant, which obligates league members to common action against an aggressor state. This as surance was given to Germany in writing by the Allied statesmen at Locarno.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
British Naval Officers
 Are Killed in China

Shanghai, Sept. &. P-Camander r. c. Darlcy and Lieutenant A. R. Higgens of the British bunboat Dis patch and Lieutenant C. F. Ridge of the British gunboat Cockchafer have died from wounds received during an engagement Monday on the YangtZe river with Chinese troops. Lieutenant Commander l.. S. Achesn commander of the Cockshafer, also was wounded.
 Reports Monday told of a battle near Huachkingkuang 50 miles up the Yangtze river from Hankow, be- tween the British gunboat Scarab and Cantonese troops after the Chinese had opened fire on the vessel. Another dispatch from Lon don the same day carried the an- nuoncement of the admiralty that there had been casualties on H. II. g. Cockshafer and the armed auvil- iary Kiawo when the vessels were fired on, but no names were given.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Georgia Voters Going
 To Primary Polls Today

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 8 (Pl-Georgia voters went to the polls today to nominate democratic candidates for United States senator, congressional and state offices. The democratic nomination in Georgia is equivalent to election.
 R. B. Russell, chief justice of the supreme court, has made his cam- paign for the seat now held by United States Senator Walter F. George. on opposition to the world court. Senator George, whom Russell attacked for his senate vote on the resolution. has declined to recognize the world court as an issue.
 Overshadowing the senatorial race in state interest Is the gubernatorial primary in which four men have made their bid for the chief execu- tive's chair. Charges and counter charges of machine politics featured the campaigns of John N. Holder, chairman of the state highway com mission: George Carswell former president of the state senate; Dr. L. N. G. Hartman, and Joe Wood, for mre member of the state legislature