davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
MAYOR OPPOSES
 P.U. |. FINDING
(Continued from First pagc)

! of two bus lines, both eager to hold ] their franchise and willing to accept mandates of your honorable body. but you saw tlt, if my interpretation of your finding Is correct, in the in- | teresls of possible financial effect 1 10 ride roughshod over what the city of New Britain officially felt was for 1 the best interests of the city.
 "Ccrtitlcates for the operation Of bus lines are issued by your com mission only when public convcni. encc and necessity dictate. and it is ' 10 he assumed that no amrndmeuts will he made excepting when public convenience and necessity require. 1 Not only were these clements not hrouPlt into discussion at your rc. cent hearing, hut thc amendment was allowed when both sides Wcre on record ns rcoo"ni2ing that con. "cni,EcH in q greater or lesser dc. { gree was hound 70 feel tho effects of q favorable finding on thc Cacchilo petition.
 . "porhapg you will also recall the correspondence and mlerstandings , which have passed between your of. flee and mine In the matter or ',ocnN service over this route. After q second change has been made, agreed, ur your suggestion, 10 keep ! in close tonch with the situation with the understanding that no change would he made without the approval of this office. That this understanding was correct was i'm pressed upon me when counsel for CacchilIo called at my office some time ago and made known his de- sir" to have a change made, and remarked he had been informed by the utilities commission that the ap- prOVal Of this office must first be secured. When suggested a public hearing, the attorney declared against such q proceeding as unnec- cssary. However. l felt it consistent with service 10 th" public 10 secure an honest expression. Accordingly, the public meeting was held. The iesult was sufficient 10 convince the committee and myself that 1ocal' service on both lines was necessary to public convenience.
 Confident that the interests of the city at large were those to be served in the absence of more i'm . portant considerations than those of private interest, did not ask the railroads committee to accompany me 10 the hearing. Your finding was not only surprising, but disap- pointing to the city. officially, and 10 many residents of the area in which, through your orders, a satisfactory bus service has been made a utility Of lesser value to the community
 ''l am hopeful that your honor able body will see fit 10 reconsider inc decision in this matter as it is one of the grave importance to the city of New Britain.
 Because of the harmonious feel ing that has existed between your commission and the .ity Of New Britain for th" past two years, ] deeply regret the necessity of this letter Of protest, but feel il would not h" consistent with my duty as m"yor of the city 10 stand by with cut voicing objection.
 Respectfully,
 "A. M. PAONESSA,
 "Mayor. "
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
MAKES HER DEBUT
Once Candy SalcegiII. Now lrOfcs
 -ional Singer In New York

New York, Jan. 4 P-Anna Tur- kcl, once a candy seller al the Met ropolitan Opera house, had made her debut as professional singer.
 She made her first appearance at the town hall yesterday on q joint program with Fernand Franccll, French tenor and was given warm reception hy Metropolitan critics.
 Miss Turkel, who came from WoonsOCkct, +. l., has spent the last four years in charge of Il candy counter on the balcony floor of the famous opera house where her voice, mc2zo- soprano, became known to many of the stars. ScOtti is said t0 have recommended her and she was sent 10 study under noted teachers.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Death From Natural
 Causes. Is Finding

Norwalk, Jan. tF, - Ambrose Edwards o' N"w London, naElnan on tr" Eyrrrladcs Express train from Florida 10 Boston, who was found dond on th" railroad near tho Low" street hrilE" her" carly N"w Vars morning, died from natural causes, according 10 q decision given today by Coroner John ]. Ph, an Of Bridgeport.
 Medical Examiner g. II, Hunting ion said death was caused hy apo p1"Xy while the flaEman was re turning to his train after placing siEunls on tho track.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
DR. BUNNELL DIES
 OF SEPTIC POISON
Infected Tooth Starts Fatal
 Illness

Dr Wilbur Pitkm BuWrll, age e. years, of Si Lincoln street d,ol 5ot. urdny night Nt G:&o o'clock at the New Britain General hospital Ns he was undergoing an operation for septic poiSoning lIo had h"n ad- mitted to the hospital Wednesday, suffering from an illness caused by an infected tooth and Nlccrs caused by its aggravated condition.
 His condition steadily became worse and Saturday afternoon, an Operation was decided upon, Dr. w ] Robbins of this city and Dr. Jarvis Of Hartford were called jn the case and while they were operating tho end came.
 pr Bunn"ll was widely known in this city and in the state. II" was q native of Hartford and graduated from the public schools of that city. He began tho study of medicine at McGill university in Canada and completed his course al the New York university.
 He came 10 New Britain shortly after receiving his degree and for over 40 years he was one of the lead- ing physicians Of the city. He was for several years, town and city phy- sician until the two governments consolidated.
 He was a member oG Centennial lodge. 4. r. X A, NJ. He leaves his wife and a son, William P. Bunncll who Is student at the Mnssachu- sotts Technology school
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at . o'clock from the B. C. Porter Sons funeral parlors on Court street. Re. Frederic l.. Fay of the South church will offiCiatc. Burial will be in Cedar Hill ceme- tery, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
FOUR ARE ACQUITTED
sailors Not Guilty of Rum Running But Are Found To Have Been
 tcmisS in Their Duty.

New London, Jan. 1 tR}-Four Of he members of the crew 0l the coast guard patrol boat 1S7. attach- cd to the local base recently tried here by general COurtmartial, on charges of scandalous conduct, and smuggling liquor into this port from rum row, were acquitted of the charges, but found guilty of neglect of duty in findings received al coast guard headquarters here today from
 he board Of review at Washington. Three of the men, Fc!iN Palma ships cook: lvard Davis, coXswain, and Leon q, RoW.ey, seaman, were ordered 10 be dishonOrahiy dis fourth, Erwin Robart, seaman, first class, was placed on probation. Findings of the board of review in the cases of BoatsWain Ralph White-
 three other members Of his crew. , have not yet been received from , Washington.
 The charges of smuggling liquor
 came about as the result of the ar
 rest Of Palma several weeks ago
 when State Policeman Henry AL
 bright found four quarts of scotch , liquor in the sailors possession. Palma, in sworn statcmen,
 claimed that Whitehead had given
 him the liquor from quantity that
 ;hc boatslyain had taken from for
 oign rum ship riding al anchor In
 rum TOW.
 Coast guard authorities immc,
 di0tcly ordered an investigation
 which resulted in the entire crew of
 the 157 being tried on the above i charges.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Sir Basil Thompson
 Files Not Guilty Plea

London, Jan. 1 P--Slr Basil Thomson, former assistant commits sioucr Of police, appeared in the Nur}borough street police court to- 4ay ou summons Tor alleged mis- ,ouIuc' vith woman in Hyde park on D"crmhrr II.
 \ cru~1nl courtroom ltarl Sir Eaei. pad not guilty. The woman, wno gavr her name as Tb-lmo De Lava. ptal'I guilty on D"c,mh"r - of an oij'usc and was ;incl forty slIIuGs.
 Sir Basil who is siy'y-tonr yrars ou3. t7 a son ot tuc late Archhishop o5 York. T." retired from Scotland NarI ia 1>-1. after having 'stabIish- "I a rputarioa as on" of England'& ercat"s s.rr,t service mon.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
NIZIOLEk MEICZkowsKI

John N. Nizio,,k oc New Torl; city, and Mise Anna Micczkowski oi -H Grown street, w'rn married this morning a' o'clock ar the Sacred Heart church. Tl'y were attended by Matthew Ni"czkovski. a cousiu of fbr bride. and Mis- Anna Niziol k nr S'umford sister of thc l,il, . groom. The bridegroom is a sales man for Armour S Co. and thc bride is q graduate Of tho Stamford hospi'al nurses training school.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
TnperSonated Eddie Tryon
 Borrowed Money as We'll

New Haven, Jan. ] P)--Jack Vel Ter, who Was arrested here yesterday after he posed for a week as Eddie Tryon, Colgate football star, was aiven q hearing in city court this morning on a technical charg" Of ilIon"ss. The case was continued for one week.
 Weller who gave Rensselaer,, N, !" as his nome is alleged 10 have collected several hundred dollars while impcrsona;ing the Colgate football player. We'lcr tho police say, is wanted in Northampton. Mass, on q charge O. obtaining $500 hy fraudulent misrepresentation. He was known in that city as Jack C0unOrs
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Nova Scotia Miners Raid
 Stores to Secure Food

GIace Bay. N. S.. Jan. 1 'A9 --- Distress among the coal miners of Glace bay and New Aberdeen, where there has been lack Of steady employment in collorics of the British Empire Steel corpora ton culminatcl last night in raids upon several provision stores hy unemployed. Storckccpcrs suffered the loss of considerable stocks in both places, and one store in New Aberdeen Was burned.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Billy Goat in Jail Is
 Today Freed On Parole

Eriir, bort. Jan. 1 P-B Big Etuy itioa', tiuU oho spent last night .tt'h tn, hom,,'ee who found sh"l-
 t'r u th. fourth IT, rinct police sta itioU here, lras otro'"l this morning I'm the custody of Dr. George R. . Hair of the Animal Rescue society. ! Thr goat picked up by several small boys. was hooked at tho sta iuon last nj ,ht as a ,agrant and wJs lodgrl in Or" of tho cells hy Itb' lHut.nant n charE" p'ndiHc IarrIvu Of tho own,r. who failed 10 appear.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Coach Service Is to
 SunnIant Steam Trains

Danhury, Ian. 4 tP) -- F. J. Swcntzcl, superintendent Of th" Now England Transportation com pany's lines west, announced at th" rompany's headquarters here today that tho company will hogin tho operation Of motor coach service I,twoen nanbury and SouDh Nor walk about January II. Two trains in "arh direction hc'weon theso points will Le discontinued and coach service substituted.
 The New England Transport. ton company nas taken over Inc nanbury-Ncw Milford hus service that has h"cn operated ly r, J. Hosruri ol New Milford.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
TRADING BEGINS TO-DAY

New York, Jan. 4 R-AlthouEh formal offering will not be mad" until tomorrow of the SGo,0o0, 0,0Q0 National Cash Register stock recent ly acquired by Dillon. Read and company. the issue already has been admitted 10 the trading list of the New York stock exchange, The exchange announced that actual trading in the shares would not be- gin until the subscription books had been closed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Miss Anna OhlsOn to Be
 Bride of Frank W. Riley

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred olson of 473
 Park street today announced tho en- gagem"ut of heir daughter, Miss Arna uisuu tn Frank W Riley, 'ho
 son of Nr. auI Mrs. James II. Ril'y ur 8, South Eurutl >r,ct. Mss OI- ern is ."nn, ,c'tl wi'h '1e office force
 at tho North X Jul3 NE. co. plant. and Mr. Eilcy is employed by 'he
 landnrs. Frary X Clark Co. No
 datr for fhr wedding has been et.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Garage Man Failed to
 Get Owners Permission

Waterbury, Jan. 1 dP) -- Judge McGrath in the civil side of city court has accepted as a defense to a $l0o automobile damage suit, the s'ate law requiring garage men tc get permission from the owners oi automobiles whose bill for repairs is 10 exceed $50. The decision flaw ors William Dc Lilo, who was sued hy Thomas Riccllo, garage pro. prictor,
 This is the first time the statute has been invoked here.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
DEPT. 0F JUSTICE
 AGENT IS CALEB
tContjnued from First Page)

could he definitely placed il created Ia most peculiar situation in the office of the judge Of probate, and most uncomfortable for the judge hluself
 BlaCkmail Also Tinted
 That baclimail may have led Baker to surrender and confess fig another theory being developed by authorities in their efforts 10 dis cover Bakers connection, f any. with the theft Of more than s250,- oo0 which c. Harold Gilratric, de- !aulting cashier, denied.
 IL is believed that Bakers de- falcation will total more than ESQ., G00 and that his confession covered only the amount which black mailer knew he had taken.
 Gilpatric Denied Some Gipatric, now serving time in At- . lanta penitcntiary, for embedding $-o6. .0o0. refused to plead guilty 10 several counts although his total in dcbtcdnesS to the bank has been fixed at s637,411. One of the for gerios which Gilpatric disclaimed and which has not been included in Bakers confession is q forged note for s1HGOo bearing what purporte1 to be the signature of Miss Mary Louis Marot, president of Howe and Marcus school for Girls at Thomp- son. The note was found in the Putnam bank after Gilpatric's at tempted suicide August '. 1924. Miss Marot denied making the note and Gilpatric "npllatically denied the forgery. It vas in the Hive note" til" Of the h2nk. which Baker, as assistant cashier, cnnsu'tcd daily. and Baker was treasurer Of the school corporation headed by Miss Marot.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Appeal For Food

Washington. Jan. tE''--A request that the navy department s"ni food tor the natives of Am"Tic"n SanoH, whcr" fool plantations Wor" destroy ri by a hurricane, Waa received by naval @o,ornor
 the department todpy from thr Reporting; additional details of the ,aIorm damage thc governor said that au inspection of ;t number of the islands by tho nlneswccpor Tana- ger revealed that several of the tcrops Were destroyed whilc others were damaged as much as A0 per cont. Estimates of the food supply on hand ran from on" day for bro ad~ fruit. to from three weeks to q month for c0coanutS.
 At Manul the Tanagcr found scy- i"ra officers quarters damaged, while q church and school and C3 native houses w2rc demolished,
 Several quarters were slightly damaged anu a hospital hut, q destroyed on Ofu isaud, while OH ! ( iluItl anu spult i!iItlN'. tp'lS'o WI
 Olcsoga island. q church, copra sheds and G native houses were dc 1 molishtd.
 At Siu, ten native. houses vcr" iraacd as were many on Tau island.
 I.ondon.Jan. 4 LPl -- An Evening 1 News dispatch from Christ church, I New Zealand, reports that terrific hurrican" is raGinC ali Apia. on 1 Ip0lu, ono of the samoan islands.
 The correspondent declares the ; storm is worse than that of 1889, . when q numb,r of American and German warships were wrecked 1 there.
 A brief despatch 10 the navy de.
 partmcnt in Washington from the
 cOmmandant Of the naval station
 at Tutuila Saturday said that a | y,0rm nf hurricane intensity struck samoa on Friday. The despatch said
 there was no report Of loss Of life
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
CRACKSMEN JIMMY SAFE

Providence, R, l.. Jan. 4 PA- Cracksmen last night jimmied tho small safe Of inc South Country Lunch Room, on Ahorn street here and made away with Sl5o in cash and s5,750 in stock securities. Tho robbery was discovered when the chef arrived shortly after 3 o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
STRIKE AGAINST WAGE CUT

Ncwhuryport, Mass, Jan. 4 LP-- Workers at the plant of the Essex Cotton Mills Inc, here declared a strike today in protest against 10 per cent wage reduction announced last week and becoming effective this month. Only the twistcrs and wea- vcrs remained at work.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
FORD WINS VERDICT

Washingj on, Jan. tE) -- Henry Ford won in the supreme COurt to- day in his fight against Dodge Broth CTS J. Calvert Sons and others. aris- ing out of the condemnation of land in improvement Of the River Rouge at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
RNFFETED BY STORMS

Providence. R. |. Jan. { N,-The steamer Roma, Of the Fahre Line, with 21S passengers. arrived here io- day a week overdue. The captain r'ported his ship had encountered six storms with waves 40 to 90 feet high.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
nnmE\YInSES LEASE.

Sn Francisco. Jan. 1 Pt-Thr l-ui,ri States circuit court Of ap- rralS rolay affirmed inc decision Of th" lower court rancelling the leases Of Edward l.. Doncnv and associates 10 oil lands 'n the Elk Hills maya reserve in California.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
HOLY DAY WEDNESDAY

The t,ast of the Epiphany, t sup- pressed holiday known #s "littn Christmas' will br celebrated by the catholic church Wednesday. AI~ tlongh the fmrral of Mrs. kathor- i0" pooccy will bo hold in the church Wednesday requiem mass cannot be said because of this feast Th,' N'stlncnts used and the accoutrr- m"nts of the altar will hn white at ether masses that day, signifyiug the observance of the feast The music will also he consistent with the feast
 No man ia hopeless fool until ia" has twice madc fool Of himself in tn" Sam" way.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly Whcn You AppIY q LittLc MusIrroIc

And Must.ro,e went bilst-r like the old-fashionad nus'lul pia t.r, Just spread it CT v,th ,o:,r i,nee75. It penetrates to asrs. 2 -r-t vg'Na Err,le jingle, loc7cr-' rp0rn2 'Ja Sai draws out the SC, 70 ,si D., :.
 Mus-rr.,e r,;. ,.",.,.. " l;r c; tnle' { made with o.l 1.llug -' It. sar lur quick relicl lrr1, -yrt tt-:na,,. '--oGClitis, tonsillitis, croup, sliJ r1c.., asthma, neuralgia, head2Cl'e, C5nRe: ton. Dleu- risy, rheumatism, lumhago, pam. and aches of the hack or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chi.blains, frosted ieet. colds on the chest. Keep 1t handy for instant use.
 To Mothers: Hustcrole is s!so made in rlilGer form for babies and small children. Ask for ChiIdrsn's Mustcrole. 35c and 65c, jars ard tubes; hos
 pital size, S3.00.
 LI!Z|:'|II..l"..IiI'I!I I!![Z|.I!|i!III!I J I..". .i':i,:I'
 EEssee$'ss
 Better than q rnuItard piastsF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
SPAIN DEMANDS
PERMANENT SEAT
in THE LEAGUE

Geneva, May 15.-AP-Spain' S
representative today informed the
commission charged with studying
reorganization Of the League of
Nations council that unless she is
accorded permanent council seat
Spain will be convinced that it is
not useful to collaboratc longer
with the league.
This was interpreted GENERALLY
as a threat Of resignation.
SPANS ultimatum threw the re-
organization commission, into con-
fusion. Leopold Won Hoesch of
Germany made it clear that if the
permanent seats were increased,
the Reich would be unable to en-
ter the league. In spirit of con-
cession, however, he said, she
would agree to an increase in the
non-permanent seats.
Because of inability to reach
agreement on the question of per-
manent seats, the commission adj
journed until Monday. A commit
tee has been appointed to draw up
an agreement concerning nOn-per-
mancnt members Of the council
which the majority Of delegates be-
licvc should be nine.
Meanwhile Brazil's claim to a
permanent seat has received an
other setback because of objections
Ivy Argentina, which is unwilling
to ccdc it's rank in South America
to Brazil.
France and Italy today cx-
pressed approval of an increase in
the temperament representation
of Latin American countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter +. Water, Pastor.
Divine Services will be conducted
tome Sunday as follows:
1880 "a. m. Morning Worship.
We are glad to welcome the Gid
con convention to our city, and we
are pleased to have some Of their
number assisting us in the morning
service.
The Pastor will preach on the sub
ject, "The New COMMANDMENT and
the McClusky Chorus will sing for
US. Mr.. j. H. Francis and Mrs. J. H.
Macklcy of Minot will also favor US
with selected solos.
1900 noon Sunday School
Glasses for all ages) The Mems
Bible class and open forum especial
~ invite you.
700 p. nj. intermediate and Ep-
worth League.
500 p. m. There will be no even
ing service at the church, as we will
unite with the Gidcons' in their Mass
meeting at the city auditorium.
If you have no other Church Home
in the city, we hearth. invite you to
worship with US. Strangers especial
ly welcome.
ReWember the hours 1890 a. m. and
b ID. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
FRIEND OFFAN[ILY
PAYS FINES FOR z
DEVILS LAKE men

Chicago, May l5--LR-Two chast-
cncd fOoters from Devils Lake. N. D.,
we're on their way back to the farm
today after disastrous effort to
garner some Of the huge profits they
had heard were to be had in Cicero,
Illionois.
The rangy ranchcrs, John Gcfroh
and William II. Ycaman, &c and 20
years old respectively. were taken in
tow Thursday with an automobile
containing 30 gallons of alcohol pur-
chased in Cicero.
Without funds and held on bonds
Of $1,000 each, things looked dark for
the young men until their plight be-
came knowA to II. d. Walker, a friend
Of Gcfroh's father. On his advice
they waived examination. were named
in criminal bill charging violation
of the prohibition law, and were hur-
ricd to Federal Judge Wilkcrson.
On pleas Of guilty they were fined
500 each. Walker paid both fines,
bought them tickets to Devils Lake,
and gave them money for meals cn
route. He accompanied them to the
train and saw them safely aboard.
A trifle bcwildcrcd at tho speedy
function of federal justice. the two
departed, sans automobile and ALCOHOL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
HERE'S INSTANT RELIEF FROM
BUNIONS And SOFT C0RNS
Actually Reduces the Swcing-Soft Corns Dry Right Up and
Can lie Picked off.
All Druggists Say Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Salts
faction Money Cheerfuly Refunded.

Get two.Ouncc bottle Of Moone' S
Emerald Oil (fuH streIgthl today.
Every well stocked drug store has
this. with the distinct understanding
that your money will be chcerfully
returned If it does not reduce the
inflammation, soreness. and pain
much quicker than any remedy YOU
ever used.
Your bunions may be so swollen
and inflamed that YOU think you
can't 20 another step. Your shoes
may feel as if they are cutting right
into the flesh. You feel sick all over
with the pain and torture and pray
for quick relief What's to be done ?
Two or three applications Of
Moonc's Emerald Oil and i'm fifteen
minutes all the pain and soreness dis
appears. 4. few more applications at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

regular intervals and the swelling
reduces.
And as for Soft Corns few appli-
cations each night ut bed time and
they just seem to- shrivel right up
and scale off.
No matter how discouraged you
have been with pads. shields. or other
Emerald Oil then YOU have something
to learn. Something that will end
your foot troubles forever.
It's IA wonderful formula this COM
bnation OF. essential oils with cam
phor and other antiseptics so marvel
Gus that thousands of bottles are sold
annually for reducing varicosc o..
swollen veins.
All druggists guarantees Moone's
Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles
or money back. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.

time. or that he would shut them off
entirely and BALLOON" along ahead
of favorable wind.
Food supplies for several months
and emergency equipment for use in
case the Norge were forcd to land far
from its goal were stored aboard the
Norge. The airship was also supplied
with ice anchors, with which to hold
1t stationary, should the explorers de-
sire to stop for examination Of the
territory over which it passed.
In addition to the achievement Of
being the first person to pass over
the last great unexplorcd area on the
globe, Amundsen was expected to have
an answer to the question. which has
puzzled gcographcrs and scientists for
many ycars-w whether land existed be-
tween Alaska and the North Pole.
Ii such land exists, it was pointed
out, it will prove valuable when COM
mcrcial air routes over the North
Pole arc begun. Way stations for
fuel and supplies would render such
routes much less hazardous.