davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
GRAIN TTTRES BILL.

Washington. Feb. 25 Rt-Trading in grain futures would be limited 10 one million bushels daily for a sin gle operator under an amendment to the futures trading act introduced today by Senator Capper, republi- can, Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
S25,000 MAIN STREET FIRE;
 MOT ACCIDENTAL ,CK|EF NOBLE SAYS
Texas Dog to Die Because He Wants
 Goldfish at Meals

Austin Texas, Feb. % lPs--An a'r@daIe dog on the Texas capi- fol grounds demands goldfish for his diet As a result policemen have been ordered Do kin inc dog on charges oi d"Pi lug the gold. lsh ponds,
 For days mystery surrounded the disappearance Of the sold- fish but finally a woman, sitting on one Of the benches on tha grounds, saw the dog catch and dorour three Of the fish.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
GIRL BRIDE TELLS
 STORY 0F ABUSE Takes Blame for Method in Sc,
 curing Marriage License SAYS FATHER BEAT HER
Carmclina Leone Jcrranova says she Persuaded Mother of Intend ed Husband to Sign Certificate Allowing Her to Wed.

'1t was all my own fault. My father was so mean to me and he peat nc so much that I could not live at his home any longer" said pretty 1J-ycar-old Mrs. Carmclina Leone Terranova today 10 Herald reporter when questioned about her marriage to Joseph TerranoVa, Jr.. age 26, Of $ Clark street. My mother-in law signed the papers for me because 1 told her it vas all right and no one but me had anything to do with it. l couldn't stay with my father any longer, he drank so much and was so mean to me and I love my husband. They can arrest mo if they want to but I don't care, I couldn't stay with him any longer"
 Questioned by Police
 Mrs. TerranoVa and her mother in-law Mrs. Joseph Tcrranova, with whom she Is now living, were questioned last evening at police lltdJq hil ltlS bN It tL'tklNt | JtuldS J. Feeney. and although the police or Prosecutor Joseph G. WooJs tC 1 whom tbe facts were given, would have nothing 10 say about the mat, ter today, young Mrs. Tcrranov; spoke freely of her marriage and her mothcr-in-law signing th, 1 papers as her own mother. She and
 Joseph Terranova, q bricklayer were married by Lawyer David l.
 Nair on February 9. Mrs. Terra.
 nova, Sr.. signed the papers as th.
 girls mother allowing her. 4
 minor 10 marry.
 The girl bride said that she tolt
 Detective Thomas Feeney when be. (COntjDuel on Page 15O
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
(continued on Fourth PageD
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Feb. 25-EoreCast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain and warmer this after noon; Friday generally fair
 and colder
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
1922 Surplus Small.

The 1927 fiscal year surplus will eo small, if there Is any, in the opin- ion of the treasury head, but he sug- -ratcd that the revenue reduction will have little effect on the current fiscal year. Such surplus as is avail 4bl" for the current year is being applied to reduction ot the public I.bt. and that policy will continue ;o the end Of the fiscal year, June 90.
 Under secrot0ry Winston predict od that the now law would be pro- ductive of some increase in revenue It has been proved, he said that the lowering of the tax lcvics was con- 1uctiva to business extension, and tNe opening of new sources Of taxa. ton.
 The under secretary said qrCSen . indications were for revenues some what ir excess of expenses for th' fiscal year ending June %, 1927 tho first full fiscal year after tho btl . f'tOlIlSS '4L'tlI'N' Il' dbHNN' HUN ever. that these calculations wcrt predicted on retention of the govern mcnt estimate of expenditures fo the fiscal year,
 ! Speaker Longworth and Vice President Dawes today signed tn '&S7, ,ooO. 00O lax reduction bill an, it then was transmitted to tn White House by special messeng~ for the presidents signature.
 Speaker Longworth signed th measure soon after the house con vened. It then was taken 10 tn senate by a clerk for Mfr, Dawes approval.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
MELLON SATISFIED
 WITH TAX PROGRAM
Explains However, That Added
 Appropriations Are Impossible
WOULD CREATE DEFICIT
Jndrr- Secretary Winston Thinks New Law Will Produce Added Revenue in some InStanccs--i921 Treasury Surplus Will Bc small.

Washington, Feb. 25 P-- Although the new tax bill somewhat oAceeds the reduction in reyenur which the treasury believed s2ir Secretary Mellon said today if was generally satisfactory to the admin .Stration.
 As the bill now stands, the s5crc- tary said, the government should have little serious difficulty in meet ing it's financial needs. He explain ,i, however, that any appropriations hy congress not now contemplated would create 8 d-.icit for the trea- >ury.
 The secretary believes the retroac- 'i.e features of the estate tax will not cause embarrassment to the t7rrSflrN.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
New Interpreter

A new interpreter was sworn in today as a result of objections raiS- cd by the defense yesterday 10 in- tcrprctations of evidence in the Lithuanian language. John Bolonea who testified for the prosecution yesterday, vas recalled for cross eX- Iamination today.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

Average Daily Circulation For EssA T.s. saiS Ms''"s ing: l3,235
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

IN THE DAYS NEWS


DIR. Charles HI. Parkhurst. the
once prominent divine of New
York City, who today enters upon
his 85th~ year, has lived in quiet
retirement since he quit the ac-
tive ministry in 1918. At one
time his name was one of the most
widely known in America. The
original mission of DIR. Parkhurst
was to preach. For nearly 30
years he was pastor of the Madi-
son Square Presbyterian Church.
His evolution into a fighting par
son began in 1891 when the police
officials of New York City chal-
lenged him to prove charges he had
made from the pulpit of his
church. Thereafter he became
the most vigorous opponent that
corrupt municipal government
ever faced. With every weapon
that his civic rights put in his
hands, the fighting parson"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17
TOMORROW
Mary Carr and Robert
Gordon in The Night Ship

A east Of unusual excellence
headed by Mary Carr and Robert
Gordon and including Margaret
Fielding, Tom Santchi, Charles
SelIon, Willis Marks, Charles
Mack and Mary Frances McIlain
appears at the Monroe Theatre in
the thrilling sea story, The Night
Ship" tomorrow.
''The Night Ship is an original
story directed by Henry McCarty
and produced by Gotham Produc-
tions.
Nr. Samuel Sax, who has pro-
daeed many of the most pheno-
nenal screen successes, has spared
no expense or time in making
~The Night Ship" one Of the out
standing pictures of the year.
"The Night Ship" tells the
thrilling tale of a young and beau
tifnl girl who marries against her
Wishes. believing her real sweet
heart was lost at sea. When he
returns after an absence of six
years. she fully realizes her mis-
take. Her husband, knowing that
her heart was always with her
boyhood sweetheart decides to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

MON ROE
TODAY
''The Enchanted Hill"
Screened by Paramount

Heralded as sounding a new
note in western productions, :"The
Enchanted HILL" which shows at
the Monroe Theatre today.
This is the picture version of the
widely read Peter B. Kyne MOTEL,
which Irwin WilIat, noted director
Of ~North of 49," produced with
a stellar cast featuring Jack Holt,
F1orence Vidor, Noah Beery and
Mary Brian.
Here is a story that graphical
iy depicts conditions as they, exist
In the west today and wildly pic
lures the modern methods that are
in vogue in the great open spaces.
The rugged locale of this thrilling
outdoor melodrama is the cattle
ranch country of New Mexico,
and inasmuch as the picture was
actually filmed in the vast range
territory of the southwest, the
swift, exciting action is enhanced
BY picturesque and scenically beau
tiful backgrounds.
The plot deals with the bitter
conflict waged over the owner
ship Of two neighboring ranches.
owned respectively by Jack Holt
and Florence Vidor. For some
reason, which isn't revealed until
the very end, Ira Todd, the un-
serupulous manager of Miss
vidor's property, enters into a
conspiracy with a rascally lawyer
70 defraud Miss yidor out of her
ranch and gain possession of Jack
Hollis land as well, by having him
killed.
The fight to hold their property
and the development of a whole
some romance between Holt and
Miss Vidor serve to keep the plot
boiling right up to the happy and
successful finish. What with wild
rides, airplane thrills, machine gun
held-ups. fist fights and pistol
battles, there isn't dull moment
from the first flash-in to the last
fade-out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

II you need an electric fan see
The Key West Electric Co. apr10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF
FLORIDA. TWENTIETH JUDI
CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE CUM
TY.-IN CHANCIsRY.
Diego Genzaiez Pine, Complainant,
vs..
EstreIia America Ana Herrera
Herra de Gonzalez Pine, CoH-
plainant.
II appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the above-stated cause that
EstrelIa America Ana Herra y
Herrera de Gonzalez Pine, the de-
PENDANT therein named is nonresi-
dent of the State of Florida, ana
now residence is unknown and that
she Isl over the age of twenty-one
years: IL is therefore ordered that
said nonresident defendant be and
she is hereby required TO appear to
the bill of complaint filed in SAID
cause on or before Monday, the 3rd
day OF May A. u. 1926, otherwise
the allegations of said bill viii be
taken as confessed by said defend
ant
IL il further ordered that this or
der he published once each week
for four consecutive. weeks in the
Key West Citizen, a newspaper
published in said County and State.
This April 3rd, 1926.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Solicitor for Complainant.
apr3-10- 1924; mayl
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

State.of Florida, that the said jose
rhine A. Recio and Sophia Recio,
reside at Fairfax Hall, Basic, Vir-
ginia, and that the said Carlos f.
Reeio resides at Notre Dame Uni
yersity, South Bend, Indiana, that
the disabilities of infancy of the
said Josephine A. Recio and Sophia
Recio, have been removed by an or
der of the Circuit Court: that the
said Carlos +. Recio is over the age
of twenty-one years, and that there
is no person in the State OF Flor
ida. service of a subpoena or sum-
mons to answer in Chancery upon
whom would bind said detendanIs.
IT IS THEREFORE, oRDtREl',
that you Samuel Cobb, Catherine
Seigman, and George Alderslade, II
living, and if dead. the heirs, de-
yisees, grantees or other claimants,
claiming interests by, through, or
under Samuel Cobb, Catherine Selg-
man. and George Aldersiade, ae-
ceased, or otherwise, and all otner
unknown persons having or cialnl-
subject matter of this suit, jose
phine A. Reeio, Sophia Recio, ana
Carlos F. Reeio, are each here2y
required to appear to the sald Dli
If complaint on or before the sra
day of May A. ID. 1926, otherwise
the allegations of said bill OF com,
plaint will be taken as cohiesssu
by said defendants.
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published once g week Tor
four consecutive weeks In the Key
west Citizen, a newspaper publish
ed in said County and state.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court. at Key West, Mon
roe County, Florida, TINS sra gay
(SEAL1 u q. FIR
clerk of the Circuit Court. of the
twentieth Judicial Circuit OF
Florida, in and for Monroe coan-
ty.
NoRyIN Ct. MALONEY,
Solicitor for COMPLAINANT.
apr3-1o-17-24: mayl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

In Court az the County Judge. slea-
roe Ceunty. state of Florida.
In re Estate Of
WEifsam .. Phelaa. deceased.
To all Creditors. LeRasees. Dis
frfbateex and all Persons Havfng
Grlafuas or Demands Against said
Estates
Yen, and each Of ypu. are hereby
Notified ard required TO present any
claims and demands which you, or
either OF you. may have against the
estate Of William j.. phsian. de-
ceased late al Moarne County Flor
ida. ~ the County Judge % Nonres
CeuRty. Florida. At his office In the
Cart House 81 sSia Comfy. ~ Key
West. Monroe County. Florida
v sshgn twelve months frona the time
~ first publication af this notice.
to-wft. April teth A. u 1898.
PAULINE n FAEEsAN.
ExANasF1x ~ the last VIII ard
Testament 81 WaIliam ]. phglan.
deceased
apFIesIE-@ts mavt-S-iS-1s-2s suz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF
FLORIDA. TWENTIETH JUDI
CIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COUN-
TY.--IN CHANCERN.
Mary u. Lane Mattes0n. Complainant,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court Of the Tweatieth
Judicial Circuit of the State of
Florida I'm and for Monroe C0uB-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

take her on a perilous journey on
his ship which is laden with con-
traband, which is headed for a
South American country. From
then on there are thrills upon
thrills. The audience never
knows just what the end is going
to be.
We can truthfully recommend
"The Night Ship as one Of the
best pictures that has ever been
shown on the local screen this sea-
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17
Earl n. ,tasteson. Defendant.


Earl III. Matfeson. Defendant.
1T appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the aboye-stated cause that
Earl II. Matteson, the defendant
therein named is a nonresident of
the state of Florida. and now .
resident az Philadelphia, Pa. and
that he is over the age of twenty
one years. IL is therefore ordered
that said nonresident defendant be
and he is hereby required to appear
10 the bill of complaint filed in said
cause ON ar before Monday. the 3rsl
day OF May A. u. 1895, otherwise the
allegations OF said bill viii be tax
en- as confessed by said defendant,
III is further ordered that this or
der he published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Key West Citizen. a newspaper
published in said County and State.
This April srd. 1925.
,tsEAI.l u. z. filler.
Clerk Circuit Court.
T. s. CARO-.
Solicitor for Complainant
apr3-f0-17-2t: may1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

waged the hardest and most sue
cessful battle against municipal
corruption which had been waged
in America since the overthrow
of the Tweed ring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

A mild winter all summer with
an Emerson Electric Fan. See
The Key West Electric Company.
apr1O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

Meals in Quebec costing more
than 81 will pay a tax of five per
cent for a hospital fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
Guinea Pigs Are
Source Of Revenue

Virgil Frizzcn. l3--ear old son OF
Mr.. anl Mrs. V. F. Frizzell, who
last week moved here from Tucson
with his parents, in company with
another youth of the Arizona city,
embarked several weeks ago upon
an original enterprise which netted
the pair a tidy piece Of side money
weekly and which Virgil hopes to
continue here upon his own hook.
Guiena pigs are all essential to hlS
enterprise and with him came
dozen Of the Angora variety.
In laboratory tests for disease
which introduce new chemical ele-
ments in the blood, the comph-
mentary activity, of the blood OF
the guiena pig is said to be greater
than that Of any other, and conse-
uentlv very valuable.
BY etherizing the animal and the
insertion of a needle in the pigs
heart from one TO five centimeters
OF blood is extracted and the pig
afterward revived without any Ill
effect. The senior Frizzen IS the
head of the traffic department Of
the Southern Pacific in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
SPLENDID TALK
AT INSTITUTE BY
DR.. PERICORD
Continued frsm Page II

beginning Of the speaker 5 address.
That civilization, which ne defined
as the Infringing Of life moro
abmdantly, as spoken Of by Christ
can only be preserved through or
eanizcd intcrnationalism was an
other Of Pcrigord s forccfuI sta G.
'nentS.
Traces Study
The formation Of the course oi
study in our public schools was trae-
ed bv Or. Davidson from its begin.
nings with the "thrcc RS occupy
ing the leading place TO the pres
ent diversified course available
with some 25 subjects. At the aft
crnoon session Or. Davidson con
times the development of this sun,
iect. Or. pcrigord is also scheduled
for another address this afternoon,
and Miss Orpha \. Miller, county
home demonstration agent win give
y health talk.
DR.. Camron Beck. personnel di-
rector of the New York Stock cX-
change and Dr. T. W. McQuarrtr,
of the Metropolitan College, Los
Angeles, are programmed for to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Beck will re.
peat in the afternoon and Consul
Carlos Y. Araiza, Mexican consul to
the United States will give an ad- .
dress.
Of particular interest on tomorrow
afternoon $ progam will be 4 dance F!
given bv Mexican children from the /
Mexicali public schools, whe are
TO be excused from their studies
and brought to this city TO appear as |
a mark Of friendly attitude of their !
nation towards the United States. |
Musical numbers and readings viii /!
be interspersed between the adj !
dresses.
Sessions. which will continue /
through tomorrow and Wednesday, |
are open to the public who may wish /
10 take advantage of the opportuh-
ity to hear the unusually strong
speakers who are being brought here
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
Elks to Pack Boxes
For Christmas Tree

Members Of the Elks club, their
wives. sisters, sweethearts, ana
daughters, are urged to assemble =
night at the Elks lodge 10 help pack
boxes for the Christmas tree which
The Elks will hold for all young
sters in Fl Centre.
According to members OF the
Christmas tree committee. there -
considerable work 20 he done thls
wear. and there viii be plenty to
occupy all those who respond TO 'h'
call.
The "High Jinks" program, cor
apcted by ,he Elks for the benefit
Of the Christmas tree fund on FRI
cav and Saturday nights, was
splendid success, the commltte1
states. and handsome sum was
realized. all Of which will be used
for the kiddies Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
DiSabuSe
your mind

of the thought that ROMAN MEAL,
the Happy Medium" in cereals, is
coarse bran product with merely medi-
cinsl and regulative properties.
II is a whole grain product of wheat
and rye. just little bran is used too,
and with IL wonderful Flaxose, splen-
did food in itself and excellent lubri-
cant f.. SIG bran.
Roman Meal is a delicious food, nour-
ishing and refreshingly different. wheth-
or served as the children's breakfast
cereal, or in mullins or nut bread, or as
a luncheon treat which you wil be
proud 10 serve your friends.
Because of the startling lack OF coarse.
uneooked foods in our diet something
more is necessary 20 keep the body IN
that tremendously vigorous. smoothly
funetioning eondition-and that some
thing H1.-" is Roman Meali Every
family should have it every day some
Nay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
THREE FARM RELIEF
BILLS NOW BEFORE
the Lower House

Washington. May 20.-(P)- =. Il
tumult and confusion the house late
today concluded reading of the Haul
gen farm relief bill for amendment.
Immediately the Tincher credit mea-
sure was offered as a substitute and
later the Curtis-Aswell commodity
marketing bill was brought before
the house as a substitute for the
Tincher proposal.
This placed all three of the farm
bills reported by the agriculture COM
mittee formally before the house, and
it, adjourned until tomorrow when
reading of the Aswell measure with
amendments in order will begin.
Meanwhile, Representative Aswell.
Democrat. Louisiana. co-author of
the Curtis Aswell bill, announced he
proposed to amend the measure by
inserting authorization for a farm
loan fund of $140,000,000. This
amount would be in addition to the
$40, 100000 already proposed by the
bill.
Before finishing the reading of he
Haugen measure the house adopted
an amendment eliminating the pro-
vision empowering the president to
declare an embargo on the importa-
ton of any agricultural porduct. This
was approved without a record vote
and without discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
| MINERS AND OWNERS
BOTH REJECT PLAN
OF BRITISH GOVT,

London. May 2o.-(P)-The mining
dispute reached a new deadlock to-
day with the refusal of either the
miners or mine owners to accept the
government plan for a solution of
the difficulty. The national confer
ence Of miners delegates in reject
ing the governments proposals
adopted a resolution which declared
I'VE are unable to recommend that
the mine workers accept Premier
Baldwins proposals for a reduction
of wages"
The mine owners will not deliver
their reply to the government until
tomorrow but it Is known to be nom
acceptance. The difficulty is. there
fore. again where 1t was when the
general strike was called off and it
was reported tonight that the miners
were making all preparations for a
long stoppage. falling some new move
on the part of the government.
A cabinet counsel was held this
evening to consider the question and
further conferences between the min
listers and interested parties are eX-
pected tomorrow, which may put a
new aspect on the problem. But the
prospect Is that the government will
be obliged to proceed with parlia-
mentary action in order to force some
kind of settlement upon the contend
ing parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Japs Seek Naval
Conference with
Britain and America

Geneva May 20-(P1-Japanese
| diplomats are considering the posi-
bility of a three cornered naval con-
ference betewen Great Britain, the
United States and Japan.
The Japanese delegates. who are
attending the sessions of the prepar-
Z, atory commission on disarmament
here. today told correspondent for
The Associated Press that they
! would advocate such a conference
provided 1t were found that France
and Italy would not attend a sepa-
rate naval conference.
The Japanese spokesman expressed
themselves as in favor of a second
Washington naval conference. They
explained that Japan had abandoned
its position taken at Geneva that ma
val and land ornaments could not
be disassociated. They are now con-
WINGED that naval matters can be
handled separately.
They declared that even II France
and Italy should hold to the theory
that naval and land ornaments
should be discussed at the same time.
the United States. Great Britain and
Japan could frame a supplementary
Washington agreement by them
selves. This agreement would cover
cruisers, submarines and Sc aplanes.
Deep interest was displayed today
in the probab bly, attitude of the United
States and Great Britain on the Jap
anese view point. which is described
as Incorporating the idea advanced
by some delegates to the present dis
armament conference. The Ameri-
can delegates declined to comment
on Jauan's suggestion.
1t is believed here that the 5-3-3
Washington conference powers could
proceed with further naval cuts ir-
respective of what France and Italy
may do because naval competition Is
primarily between Great Britain, the
United States, and Japan.