davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

: Before Totten got a chance
to testify, Prosecutor Alex.
ander Simpson asked the court
If the jury would be allowed
to visit the scene Of the double
murder of the Rev. Edward w.
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
Judge Charles w. Parker
said he would let the jurors
confer on this matter.
Hold Session Tomorrow
Simpson then took up the mat
ter of holding court tomorrow,
Armistice Day. He said he had
received protests from the Amer
lean Legion, who objected to the
holding of proceedings here with
the eye of the nation on the trial"
1 presume we will go ahead
with the trial tomorrow" Justice
Parker said.
Jury Visit Secret
If the jury goes to the scene of
the crime, Justice Parker indicated
in his replies to Simpson, they
would go on a date which will be
secret SO that there will be no
crowds present. Under New Jersey
laws, neither attorneys for the de.
tense nor prosecution could accom-
pany the jurymen.
The court practically, but not
Continued on Page 2. Column So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

Troubles in apartment hunting eau
be solved by reading The Times and
Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

Many odds ana ends OF second hand
Herald classified ada.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
4O,0O0 WORKERS
 LOSE IN STRIKE
Garment Employes Must Get
 New Jobs il New York

New York, Nov. F P>-More than 10000 cloak art suit workers, losers in an eighteen week strike, today face the task of getting new jobs.
 A three year agreement, by which the workers give up their right to the job" held since 1900 and demands for a 36 hour week, has been reached between one of the three groups involved. The others are expected to make a sim liar settlement.
 Formal ratification still Is pend- ing but the strike is considered to have ended last night when repre- sentatives of 35,0oo employees and the industrial council of Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers, Inc, known as the inside manufactur- CTS, agreed upon terms.
 The new agreement calls for q 42 hour week for the first two years and 40 hour week the third. It partly follows recommendations of an advisory committee appointed by Gov. Smith. Wage increases over the old minimum scales of from s4 to S9 per week are stipulated.
 Strikers are estimated to have lost S30,oQ0,0Oo in wages while the loss to manufacturers also ran into millions.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
HINDU TO SPEAK
 AT MEETING HERE Scheduled for Appearance Before
 Commonwealth Club

Three meetings are scheduled for this season by the Commonwealth of this city. according to a notice sent to members. It is stated that the number of meetings has been limited to three because of the high grade of the talent presented and the re- sultant high cost
 The first meeting will be held on Monday evening, Nov. IT, Two of the club members will give an eve ming of travel talk. Mrs. John H. Kirkham, who spent last spring in Europe. will discuss, My Travels in Spain," and Mrs. Buel B. Bassette will tell How to Take s25 Va cation on the Long Trail" They will dress in the costumes of the na- tive of Spain and of the hiker. re- spectively.
 Miss Ada Ward will be the speak CT on January 26, 1927. She deliv- cred an address in New Britain sev- eral years ago and made distinct impression on her audience. Her subject for discussion at the Com- monwealth club meeting will be Faces in the Crowd" and she will employ 0 blackboard to illustrate parts of the talk. The lecture will deal with the study of Yourselves and the Other Folks"
 On Wednesday evening. March 2s. the speaker will be Hemandra K. Rakhit, who will talk on "Western Civilization Through Hindu Eyes" The speaker represented India at the World Conference on Education, held at San Francisco in 1923 and is co-author of a book, The Folk Ele- ment in Hindu Culture" He has been elected president of the Hindu stan Association of America on two occasions and he is at present the editor of the official organ of that organization. He speaks perfect English.
 All three meetings will be preced- ed by a banquet at 6:3o o'clock in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Professional Astronomers
 Plan Meeting at Yale

New Haven, Nov. 12.-GP(- The Association of Professional As tronomers will meet here early in December according to an an- nouncement by the Yale observa- tory, where the mesting will be held. The organization was found- ed in 1921, under the auspices of the university observatory and its director, Dr. Frank Schlesinger, pro- lessor of astronomy. Astronomers on the Atlantic Coast from Washington to Boston, who are engaged in re- search, belong to the society, which Is familiarly known as "The Neigh bors."
 The meetings consist of informal discussions of the problems and diff faculties met by each observatory and no formal papers or treatises are read.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Deaths
Charles SchWAlcrer.

Charles Schwaderer. 59 years old, of B Whiting street, died last eve- ming at New Britain General hos pital after long ilness, He was born in Germany and came to this country in 1887 at the age of 20 years.
 He was tool maker by trade and for many years prior to his death he was employed by the New Britain Machine Go. Fraternaily he was connected with N. E. o. F., and the Workman's Sick and Death so- ciety. He is survived by five daugh- ters, Mrs. Robert Coogan, Mrs George kincaide, Mrs. Ernest Buehr and Miss Lillian l.. Schwaderer of this city and Mrs. M. NJ. Roberts of Kentucky; two sons, Alfred and Frederick Schwaderer, and four grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill. pastor of the South Congrega- tional church, will officiate. Inter ment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
MOTORCYCLE COP
 WINS LONG CHASE
Lands Three Alter Pursuit Over
 Pennington Line

Dumping along at high speed over rough country road. Motor cycle Policeman William strolls overhauled an automobile after a long chase leading into the town of Pennington this afternoon and ar rested Boleslaw Bogdanski for reckless driving and Simon Budnick and William Sikora for drunken ness.
 Officer strolls first saw the ma chine at the corner of North and Lawlor streets. Bogdanski noticed the policeman approaching and stepped on the gas. strolls also in- creased his speed and the chase was n.
 The automobile was headed into Pennington avenue with Strolls talk ing the dust not far behind. Past the Pennington town line, pursued and pursuer swept. After the line is passed the road Is rough and strolls was at a disadvantage be- cause of the light machine he was riding. But he stuck to his job and caught up with the fleeing au- tomobile.
 With the assistance of Police man Fuller of Pennington, Strolls brought the trio to police head quarters. They will be given a hearing in the morning.
 Motorcycle Policeman Strolls ar rested Owen J. Byrnes, aged A. of 13 Fremont street. Hartford, on Stanley street. this forenoon on the charge of speeding. He was releas- ed on bonds for his appearance in police court tomorrow morning. Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara ar rested Philip Hallinan shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon on charges of breach of the peace and drunk enness in house at 35 Dwight street. Complaint was made to Cap tain Kelly that Hallinan was mak- ing a disturbance there and he de- tailed Sergeant OMara and Officer McCabe to investigate. Laura Pierce and Mrs. Nellie Wagner were sum- moned as witnesses in the case.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
YALE TEAM LEAVES
Undergraduate Body Marches to Sta
 n tion to Cheer Eleven As It Starts Tor Tiger Lair.

New Haven, ov. l2 LE9 - Yale songs and cheers from undergradu- ates sent the Yale football team on it's way bound for the lair of the Princeton Tiger this morning. Every man who was not at his classes ap- parently stood on the old college campus to cheer the players on their way and 8 large group of them marched to tn railroad station to see them off. Restrictions at the station had been lifted so the Yale men might reacl the train platform.
 In the cheers for the team, it's members and its coaches there was no hint of feeling over the seasons defeats and criticism of coaching policy. Some of the old veteran yells were snapped out with q will under the wave of hands of the cheer lead CTS.
 Immediately after. the team left the students began their own exodus for Princeton forecasting a deserted college section by night.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
MAN FOUND ON R. R.
 MAY BE MURDERER
(Continued From First Page)

front by a nail, a blue working shirt, striped trousers, and a coat sweater.
 Captain Kelly detailed Sergeant Ellinger to the hospital at once. Examination of the man disclosed c scar running along the upper lip, partly concealed by the mustache, exactly as in the description. The color of the eyes differ, however, Catalina being described as having blue eyes, while those of the suspect are brown. Relative to the height. there seems to be discrepancy, Catalino's height being given as 5 it. inches, whereas the suspect ap- pears to be at least two or three inches taller than that.
 Examining the clothing worn by the suspect and comparing it with that described in the circular, Ser geant Ellinger noted that the shirt sweater and trousers correspond. The suspect was wearing a cap, as was Catalina, but there was no nail in 1t. The suspect also wore boots wheras Catalino was wearing shoes. Ser eeant Ellinger pointed out, how ever, that boots might very probably have replaced the shoes during the recent rainy spell, and the nail might have been thrown away or a new cap might have been bought since the murder.
 The theory was advanced that If the suspect actually is Catalina, he may have deliberately dropped off train as he sensed his approach to the center of the city, for fear he would be apprehended.
 The belief that the Identification Is accurate is strengthened by the fail- ure of relatives or acquaintances of the patient to identify him. The police are convinced that If he is a New Britain man someone would have identified him especially in view of the I ,hlicity that has been given the accident.
 This afternoon, the patient showed no change In condition. He has not regained consciousness for even a moment, so far as is known, since entering the hospital and his recov- cry is doubted.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
SOLICITOR FINED $50

New Haven, Nov. 12 Fl-James T. Leonard of Worcester, Mass, ar rested yesterday while attempting to solicit subscriptions for the New England Press Writers association, was fined s.H and costs in city court this morning. He was charged with obtaining money under false pretens- es. A charge of idleness against him was nolled on his promise to leave the state.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Phila. to Panama
 Flight Next Week

Philadelphia, Nov. 12 Pl-Hope Of starting the Panama nonstop flight with the two PN-10 flying boats next week was expressed by Lieutenant Commander H. T. Bartlett, flight commander, today.
 Upon leaving Philadelphia the planes will fly to Norfolk, Va, where ten-hour flight will be made as a final test.
 Present plans call for route from Norfolk to Cape Henry, out to Cape Hatteras, thence to Miami Light over the western end of Cuba, and over Old Providence Island to Colon a distance of 2,179 land miles.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
INTIMIDATION CHARGED

Bridgeport. Nov. F P-The power behind yegss hired by: cer- tain New Workers to int,midate strike breakers is incalculable, for mer States Attorney Homer S Cum mings charged today when he plead ed before the supreme court of er- Mamaroneck. facing a states prison sentence of from one to three years Frost, found guilty upon a charge of arson, was given the sentence by Judge John w. Banks in the su- perior criminal court on April 5, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
KaN Street Briefs

Lumber mills of the country for the week ended November t, show the normal seasonal decline in the industry, the National Lumber Manufacturers Association reports. Nominal decreases in production, shipments and new business are shown by soft wood mills com- pared with the week before, but a slight gain in production compared with a year ago. Hardwood mills increased reduction and new busi- ness but shipments fell off. Un- filled orders of 229 southern pine and west coast mills amounted to 5S3,933.TS7 feet against sol, ,567. 1S0 feet the previous week.
 Illinois Steel company has opened books on sheets and tin plate plate for the first quarter of 1927 de- livery at unchanged prices. h. land Steel is taking bookings at current levels for the same period. Independents In the Youngstown dlStrlct also are opening DOCKS on tin plate for the first quarter at the prevailing price of s550 a base box.
 Stock of refined copper in the hands of North and South American reineries and producers on Mo- vember 1. amounted to 6S,23S short tons, a decrease of 1890 tons under the month before, the American Bureau of Metal Statistics reports.
 Blister copper at retlneries and smelters and in transit and process came to 267,est tons. an increase of s,34s tons. Total October ship ments of copper were 125.o24 tons against l19.a1l in September, and for the 10 months thls year, 1,192,- 557 tons, a monthly average of 119- 255 tons. The output of refined copper was 12S,120 tons, slightly less than the month teforc, and for the 10 months 1,1s7,7os tons. A monthly average of 11S,770 tons.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Funerals
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement, the loss of our husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral pieces. We especial ly wish to thank St. Mathews Aid society. Dept. 20 of Stanley Works, fellow employees at P. & F. Corbin' s and the Telephone Council.
 Mrs. 4. Huck and Family.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Mrs. Martha Helen Sawyer

Mrs. Martha Helen Sawyer died this morning in Washington, D. c. after short illness with pneumonia. She was the widow of the late Henry F. Sawyer. former associate principal of the New Britain Nor nal school. Mrs. Sawyer taught In this city for many years and was principal of the Burritt Grammar school. She was the stepmother of Mrs. l.. H. Pease of this city.
 Funeral services will be held at the John R. Rice chapel in Wash ington at 2:30 o'clock Saturday and at the Southmayd Doolittle Co. funeral parlors in Mtddlotown on Monday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
VOTE TO BUILD.

The park board has voted to rec ommend to the common council that contracts be signed for the installa- tion of five tennis court backstops at Walnut Hill park at a cost of sS.- SSs, the work to be done by A. P. Leavitt. Action on this recommends tion will be taken at the next meet ing of the common council.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
City Items

A daughter was born today at the
 New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. William Walsh of 4S2 Allen street.
 Superintendent and Mrs. Dwight
 Skinner Of the New Britain Boys
 club, Mrs. A. c. Sundberg. president
 of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the club, and Raynerd Anderson, physical di-
 rector. are attending the annual con- ference of the Boys club federation in Springfield today.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Grandmother's Slayer
 Faces Death in Chair

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 12 V2, - Robert Lee Bennett, who was ac- cused of slaying his grandmother last July to obtain money so that he might marry, today faces the cleo tric chair.
 The twenty-year- old youth heard a jury return a death verdict after dcliberating an hour last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

stood that he struck his head on a beam while descending through q trap door. He is employed, as a driver for the concern. It could not be learned how badly he was in- jured, since an examination had not been completed at the hospital at the time of going to press.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
WILL ADDRESS DEMoLAY BOYS

Louis G. Lower of Kansas City, who was the original DeMolay mem- Der, will broadcast from WDAF, Kansas City to peMolay boys on Your Greatest Assets-Nother and Dad" Saturday evening at 7:10 o'clock. On November 27 he will speak at Springfield at the New England fall conclave.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

The condor, of which baby speci- men, measuring 10 feet from wing to wing has recently been brought to England, is not only the worlds largest bird but is the highest flier. Naturalists have discovered it flies sometimes at a height greater than 20, feet.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
VOTE TO REBATE TAXES.

men this month in the amount of sSo.60. To c. Pandolfo. the alder men proposed to return s11.sS, and to Paul Zink, $1S.72. Both are ex- servicemen who paid not knowing they were entitled to exemptions.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Sarah Jane Hunter

Sarah Jane Hunter, 75 years old, native of Mystic. died at Home Memorial hospital in that town yesterday. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Ray mond N. Gilman, pastor of Stanley Memorial church. will ofticiate. h. terment will be in Fairview ceme- tpry
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
GETS CONFIDENCE VOTE

Paris. Nov. 12 R-The Poincare cabinet received a vote of confi- dence from the chamber of deputies on the reopening of parliament to- day. The chamber upheld the pre- mier's demand for immediate dis cussion of the 1927 budget and postponement of all interpellations.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
STRIKES HEAD ON BEAM

Adolph Larch, 19 years of age, of Cherry street was taken to the New Britain General hospital this after noon after sustaining an injury to his head at the Rackliffe Brothers
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
FATALLY INJURED

New York, Nov. 12 Rl-A nun was probably fatally injured today when struck by fire department automobile speeding to the scene Of q Bronx panic and fire caused by explosion Of a still.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
BOLLERER'S
POSY SHOP

NEW SHIPMENT OF BIRDS White Canaries, Japanese Robins, Yellow back Lory, Orange Weavers. Broadtnil WydaI,, Gold Finch English Canaries, Love Birds, Pnrrcquets. German Chop
 pers and Roliete.
 sS West Main St., Prof. Bldg, Tel SSS '"rhc Telegraph Florist of New Britain"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance Stocks.

Furnished by Putnam & Col
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

New York--Clearing house, ex- changes 1s,oo0,00o; balances, 99,- 100000.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

TREASURY BALANCE Thurs. treasury bal s210, ,162,747. Fri. treasury bal. slS7,T5S,I99.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Bosten-Exchanges so: balances SS.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

Of course, a truth too obvious to need
any proving, but just because it is so
obvious 1t has become matter for
derision and villhcaiion to those con
temptibles in every country who con-
form to DR.. Johnson's definition of
patriotism as the last refuge of n
scoundrel.
The future Of the Jewish race Mr.
Lloyd George regards in highly
idealist strain. The spiritual leader.
ship Of the western civilization, it ap.
pears, had been and is very largely
in "your keeping now" 1t is very
hattering. Very fattering!
Beside this event of international
significance of this years Inter Uni.
versity school, the programme of the
school contained lectures on "Jewist
Emancipation" the Rise of "Jew.
ish Science" and similar instructive
subjects. The delegates also visited
the University College of North Wales
and presented it with Hebrew Edi-
ton of the Talmud. A wreath from
the school was also deposited at the
font of the North Wales Heroes
Memorial.
~Only n Jew But an Insult Is Resented
Under this rather quaint heading
the North Middlesex Chronicle" pub.
fishes the following instructive court
case between Jewish taximan and
n drunken Cornishman.
Herbert Parsons was summoned for
using insulting behaviour towards
David Adelmans. The case turned or
the facial appearance of the parties
Adelmans was obviously a Hebrew OF
the purest type, while defendant, who
also had very pronounced features
described himself as Cornishman.
Complainant, a taxi driver, sale
that that on midnight on August 1st
he was riding on a bus, when Par.
sons insulted and threatened him fol
no reason whatever. Defendant wa.
the worse for drink and called witnes.
dirty jew" and said all Jews ough,
to be cleared out of the country.
Cause for Pride
The Chairman: "There is no dis.
grace in being called Jew, if you are
Jew. 1t is something to be prou,
of to be a jew"
Complainant: "Yes, sir. am prou,
of being a Jew, but object to beinI
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

Mr.. Feitlebsiinl-IIa Ho!io-hollo,
Plotkin!! Hollo. Moo, so hozz de
grussery beezness?
Mr.. P1otkin-Hm! Hollo = hollo,
pipple! Hollo, Meesus Feitlebnum
Hollo, Meesus Noftoiis! Moo. you en-
Joining de sits? Hm-I tutt so. 1t
xeeves me free teeckets de teatre I
should put in de weendow a pruggrem
80 wot l nidding dem hall? SO I'll
geeve mine costumers- Meesus Nof-
tolls
Mrs. Noftolis- sh-sh-is stotting
hopp de show
Mn. Feitlebaum-SO wot's dees 1t
stends on de pruggrem, ''Hemmitcher
Night?
M. FeltIebaum-sh-sh-s
Cherus-Shshshshsh Sh-sh-sh ! F!
Anneuneer-Lai.deez an gemmen, de
foist offrin Of our wunnderful bill OF
Local Amatcher Talent tonight will be
de marvellous tree minnit excape from
4 regulation straitjacket AS pif-
fawmed on de VAUDEVILLE stage fer
years by de woild-famous Handcuff
Harry Hoo-deeny! An duplicated to-
night in poison by our local favorite.
IOOY FEITLEBAUM!! Give i'm a
chanst. boys!
Mr.. Feitlebaum-LOOY!!
-fAu-
Mrs. Noftolis
Mr.. Plotkin-LOOY!
Mr.. Feitlebaum-COmm hout Queeck
while is dok yat de teeatre!!
SCENE THREE
(Home)
R-R-RRRR-r-rrrr-ing- Hl
Mrs. Feitlebaum-Yi vi! Trick lock
in de monnink is reenging de talaphun,
Mowriss!
Mr.. um-HOllo-hollo! Vas.
Is heem by de phun! SO is who? Who?
De lOOmatic asylum? So wot Isl
Ha?? / should come by de lOomatic
asylum???? Wot fur I nidd to 60
dere? ! got here in de houze folst
cless loomatic asylum!! Mine wot??
Mine son??,! He's dere witt strait
jecket wot he couldn't gat hout from
it?? Ha? You nidd me I should in
demnify heem foist? You should open
1t opp? Ha! ha hal! HA HA HA
HAIL. Goot pye.!
MILT GROSS
Copyright New York world) Press Pub
fishing Co., 1925.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

enormous congregations that we have
In the large cities today.
DO we have capable successors today
OF Isaac NJ. Wise, David Einnorn, Sam.
ucl Hirsch, Emil G. IIlrsch, j. Leonard
Levy, Lipman Mayer, Henry Berkowitz,
Joseph Krnuskopf, kaufman Kohler,
Gustav Gotthell, Moses Cries and others
OF the old school? l wonder.
l am not sure, but | am under the
impression that one of the slogans OF
the present campaign for United Jew.
ish Relief was "Shnll We Let Them
Go to Hellf" The tragedy of it is that
hundreds Of thousands Of Jews in Eu.
rope are already living In hell that
would satisfy even the most fiendish
anti Semitic.