davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Fighting Lawyers Cited
 On Charges of COntemDt

New Haven. Conn, Nov. ? tP,--- David J. Mccoy, attorney, and Louis assistant prosecuting at torney, who were in an altercation in common pleas court room last Friday during which an inkwell was thrown spattering the judges bench the walls. and records, were cited to- day to appear before Judge Walter M Pickett for contempt of court, on Friday after short calendar.
 The two lawyers had been verbal ly at odds through out trial of a civil case and when Judge Pickett left the bench they were close to a bodily clash when a deputy sheriff stepped in. The latter had his uni form and lien well blotched with ink. Other attorneys intervened so that the men did not touch each other.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
NORTHAMPTON HAS
 WELCOME FOR 'CAL'
(Continued From First Page)

arrived here.
 Among the many flags which gave color to the gray day was one which hung from pole in front of the Coolidge home. Not the least of those who had awaited eagerly the arriv- al home was Mrs Alice Reclaim, who for several years has lived at the Coolidge home as housekeeper for Mrs Goodhue.
 Mrs. Goodhue bade them goodbye at her home when they left for the public reception in the office of superintendent of schools Fayette K. Congdon, who held the same position when the president presid- ed at school committee meetings as mayor of Northampton. Details of Reception
 Tn the reception room, decorated with great yellow chrysanths hsmums autumn leaves and tea roses, the President and Mrs. Coolidge stood with Senator Gillett and Congress man Bowles while 2,000 friends, neighbors and students passed and shook their hands in the scant three quarters of an hour allotted.
 Mrs. Coolidge, i'll particular, greeted hundreds of old acquaint- ances by name. Even In the brief moment they stood before her she was able 10 interiect brief personal queries as to their health and that of their families. Almost every third person was thus greeted by name by her.
 First to pass the reception line were the teachers of the high school. Following them were hundreds of students from the grammar, high, preparatory schools and smith Col leee. Mingled among them were scores of older people who had known Mrs. Coolidge as a teacher and the president as a young law yer.
 Meets old "Jim' Lucy
 Among the many were Jim 1.ucy, the presidents cohbler. philosopher and staunch supporter
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
ON POLICE RLO1TER

Joseph H. Clark of 505 Main street complained to the police that damage had been done to his prop- erty at 9 East Lawlor street.
 William Doherty of Ill Bassett street reported that he had broken the overhead crossing light at the corner of North street and Hartford avenue.
 Harry Murtha of 3S4 Allen street reported that his truck was struck and badly damaged while parked in front of 2S Clinton sctreet.
 The police were notified today Of the return of the operators licenses of Eleanor Renehan Of IA Vine street and Joseph Roy of 4s0 Farm ington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

in Senator Buffers home town of New Bedford at a prevailing price of s7 to s1o each. Senator Butler replied that he would not insult the Massachusetts electorate by any in- ference that their votes were for sale.
 Political observers forecast a close contest as Walsh is personally very popular and sure to roll up a large vote in Boston. The campaign has attracted the attention of the country because it is the only state contest in which the president has openly indicated preference.
 Penn. Contest
 The contest in Pennsylvania where q United States senator is to be elected was by no means as ex- citing as the primary struggle in which William s. Ware won the nomination from Senator Pepper.
 His democratic opponent. William B. Wilson, concentrated his attack on the huge sums spent in that primary and had the assistance on the stump of Senator George W. Norris, repub- lican from Nebraska.
 Even should Ware win in this de- cidedly republican state he may have a hard fight In the senate to make good his claim to the seat. Governor Pinchot. republican. fol- lowing the suggestion of Wilson, is- sued a proclamation calling for special vigilance to prevent ballot box frauds The election of John s. Fisher, republican candidate for governor. is predicted by his friends over Eugene c. Bonniwer.
 In This State
 In Connecticut Senator Hiram Bingham and Governor John R. Trumbull seek reelection on the re- publican ticket opposed by Robin |. Tyler and Charles G. Norris, democrats. The campaign was cen- tered on state issues, mostly in re- gard to highway costs.
 In the other states in the North Atlantic district the contests were not keen. New Jersey democrats are demanding modification of the dry laws and in West Virginia the republicans appealed for support of the national administration. Rhode Island is choosing a governor and Vermont and New Hampshire vote for a governor and senator. Maine held its election a month ago and yesterday held a primary elec- tion in which Arthur R. Gould won the republican nomination for the senatorial seat made vacant by the death of Senator Bert NJ. Fernald, the election 10 be November 29.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Ferguson Amends Plan
 For Sale of Beer

Toronto, Nov. 2 LP}-Premier Fer guson has changed his proposed liquor legislation, on which he is ap- pealing to the voters, so that the open sale of beer will be forbidden, the Toronto Telegram says
 Beer will be classed along with all other beverages of alcoholic con- tent" the Telegram says, and will be disposed of in bottled form only by government vendors. ... .0-
 "Obiection has been taken that the open sale of beer would contrib ute to the possibility that spurious liquors also might be sold, illegally of course, in hotels; and the pre- mier has accordingly concluded that only bottled beer through govern ment vendors may be purchased.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Details of Accident

New York, Nov. 2 tP-President Coolidge's train, en route from Washington to Northampton, Mass. passed through here at 4:24 a. m. today
 From newspapermen on the spe- cial train when it arrived here addi- tional details were learned concern ing the collision at Aberdeen, Md, in which the presidential train de- molished an automobile occupied by two soldiers, who escaped without injury
 It was said that the automobile was driven directly into the path of the Coolidge train in spite of the fact that the crossing gates were down. The president and Mrs Coolidge were sleeping at the time in the last car of the fivecar train. The impact was so great that the front trucks of the locomotive were lifted off the rails and the special was delayed about 10 minutes, The train was said to have been travel ling about 45 miles an hour at the time of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Garage Board to Act
 On "TaXi" System Here

A special meeting of the garage commission will be held this week to take action on the proposed inau- guraton of taxi system in the municipal garage. and it Is expected the board will vote against this plan. Chairmen of the various boards con- trolling automobiles have indicated q desire to continue the present plan rather than surrender their cars and pay the garage commission only for Inc time T machine is actually In use.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Sunfish of Mola M0la
 Family Found Far North

Curling, Newfoundland, Nov, ? (P) - A sunfish of the mola mola family. previously unknown 10 local waters. ran ashore here today. The fish was about five feet in length and weighed 500 pounds.
 The sunfish is "a remarkab ble ma rine plectognath fish having deep body trnncatcd behind, high dorsal and anal fins, and a short fringe like caudal fin. The mouth is small, the skin tough and leathery, and the flesh almost equally so. The suntish occurs in all warm and temperate seas, swimming lazily at the surface, according to authori- ties on marine life.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Rain Expected to Cut
 New Hampshire Voting

Concord, N. H., Nov. 2 (P-A cold drizzling rain that fell this morning was expected to cut the vote cast in today's election in New Hampshire. Democratic party lead CTS indicated that the indictment weather might help their candidates, while republican party chiefs si,l that while the total vote might be less than expected the outcome Wa. beyond dispute. In this city fair sized vote had been cast shortly be- fore noon.
 In New Hampshire United States Senator George H. Nrses, republi- can, was opposed for reelection by Robert c. Murchie, democrat.- The state also was voting on a state ticket, from Governor Down.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
MEXICAN BANDITS MAKE
 RAID ON AMERICAN MINE
Force Loan From Tnjos Mine in Sinaloa Which Is Owned By
 U, s. Citizen

Washington, Nov. ? P-Mexican bandits yesterday attacked the town of Rosario, sinaloa, released inmates or the jail. imprisoned the local au- thorities and placed a forced loan of 2.ooO pesos on the Tajos mine, an American owned property.
 Reports of the attack received to- day at the state department from american Consul William P. Block CT, at Mazatan. said the bandits escape. No one was killed nor in- jured.
 Mexican federal troops were rushed to Rosario on special train and today were in pursuit of the bandits.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Judgments have been awarded as ing in city court:
 Non-suit in the action of Louis Grosko against John Cerkanowicz and wife. w. NJ. Greenstein repre- ki represented the defendant. Dam- ages of s2S. were awarded in the ac- tion of A. Askin Go. against Robert McDermott, Edward A. Mag repre- scented the plainti' In the action of George Grulick against Hiding An derson. judgment was awarded the plaintiff for damages of S15.5o. Kirk ham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
LOW FRANC HITS BOOTLEGGER

The bootlegger of the lower Pyre- nees has joined the victims of the Appreciated franc.
 Spanish alcohol. when success river here. where the ancient kings of France met to settle their diff fercnces. could be sold at an inn mcnsc profit ten years ago. Now with the peseta worth more than five times as much as the franc the risk is greater than the profit.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
NORTH ATLANTIC
 STATES CONTESTS
N. Y, Penn., Conn. and Mass. r All Have Real Issues

New York, Nov. lP-Presiden- tial aspirations of two democrats the prestige of President Coolidge in his home state, and the progress of the prohibition modification move ment were at stake in the North AL lantic states today as the nauoh went to the polls. -.a
 Tn New York Gov. Alfred l.. Smith, running at the head Of the democratic state ticket for the hfth time. was confident of his Nic- tory. which, his friends say, should make him the standard bearer Tn the national struggle two years hence. His republican opponent Ogden l.. Mills, voiced condence thai he would knock the democratic champion out of the ring.
 James w. Wadsworth, Jr., present United States senator, faced by the defection of dry republicans had hard battle on his hands to retaih his seat against his democratic op- ponent. Robert J. Wagner
 Voting on Referendum
 The state is voting on a retereh- dunn to ask congress 10 authorize state determination of the alcohone content Of beverages and the pro moments of the measure predict us adontion by million majority. me heads of both tickets have advocated such a referendum. It was on that policy that Franklin W. Cristman' independent dry republican, polted the Wadsworth nomination.
 In Maryland the sentiment for modication of the Nolstead act strengthened the position of Cover nor Albert Q. Etchic who is looked upon by his friends as q strong con- tender for the next tmoeratic presi- dentiai nomination. Organized anti prohibition support was thrown late yesterday to Willard F.. Tydings. for the United States senate as against the republican incumbent, o. l.. Weller, although William D. D. shaw, the militant Georgian dry took the stump for Tydings. Addison r. Milliken, republican nominee for governor, made a strong campaign against Ritchie basing his attack on state water power issues.
 Mass. Contests
 Tn Massachusetts Senator William M. Butler. republican, has received the indorsement of President Cool Washington to vote for him in Northampton today. Former Sena- tor David l. Walsh. democratic can- didate for the senate, favors modi- fcations Of the Nolstoad act.
 Mir. Walsh charged yesterday that republicans had been buying votes
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Mayor Weld Appoints
 IncineratOr Committee

The movement to install a muni- cipal incinerator here for the dispos- al of rubbish and garbage advanced a step today through the appoint ment of committee by Mayor Weld. to give study to this proposition and report to the board of finance and taxation. Donald L. Bartlett. Will liam H. Judd. Thomas E. Fay. and William D. Doyle will represent the common councl: John J. McBriarty. Dr. M S. Dunn and Dr. R. w. Pull len. the health department; and Jo- seph D. Williams the board of public works.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
BINGHAMs VOTE EARLY

New Haven, Nov. 3 (P-Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, were among the early arrivals this morn- ing at the polls in the 18th ward. Their sons, Alfred and oodbridge, did not vote here. The former voted in Salem. where the Bingham sum- mer home is, and the latter is on the Pacific ocean en route to China.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
NEW BILLIARD RECORD

Paris, Nov. GP-Rogert Conti, young French billiard player, today csta blished a new worlds record lS.2 balkline run of 732 in a match against Louis Cure at the Olympia club. The previous record run of 70l was held by Edouard Horemans of Belgium.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Special Hits Auto

President Coolidge's Special Train, near Wilmington, Del, Nov. 2 Pl- President Coolidge's special train on which he and Mrs. Coolidge are travelling to Massachusetts to vote, hit an automobile at Aberdeen, Maryland. crossing at 12:42 a. m. today, demclishing the automobile but the occupants escaped unin- jured.
 They were Privates W. J. Held and NJ. Irving, l.. s. A., stationed at the Aberdeen proving grounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES

The results in the fifth period gym class football game today were as follows: Front rank, g.; rear rank 9. It was close battle all through the game and the result uncertain till the late minute.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
French Consul Reported
 Slain by Chinese Bandits

Picking. Nov. ? [Pt-Chinese ban dits are reported to have killed M. Robert, French consul at Lungchow, southern Wwangsti province. Sunday while he was motoring from Lung chow to Langson, 40 miles to the south.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
SOCIAL AT TRuMBULL PLANT

The Social Workers club of New Britain is to be the supper guests of the sTrumbull Electric Co. at Plain- vile, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nell son Marcham, welfare nurse at the factory. is in charge of the program.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Rumanian and Italian
 Romance Not Confirmed

Bucharest. Rumania, Nov. 2 [Pl- Crown Prince Humbert. instead of the Duke of Spoleto, was to have headed the Italian mission arriving here tomorrow, the newspaper Ade- Verul says in commenting on the rumor of the coming engagement of Humbert and Princes 1leana. Hum- bert was obliged to forego the trip it adds, because of i'll health.
 Regarding the engagement report the paper states that no confirma- tlon can be obtained from well in- formed circles in Bucharest. There are no comments on the report in the other papers
 Bucharest dispatches Saturday said the Eumanian government at tached great importance to the visit of the Italian mission. as was shown by the fact that the party would be received at the station by King Ferdinand and that he would act as host during their stay. Princes Ileana is now in the United States with her mother, Queen Marie.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

Hartford Conn.,. Nov. (P}- President Coolidge's special train passed through Hartford at 7:S3 this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

Every drugstore in America has Danderine at S5c. Or, to prove it's marvellous properties. your first bot tie free now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
WORTHY CANDIDATE FOR HIGH PLACE
(Arizona Republican,

Republican,
primary
candidate public
faculty
the last years.
prepara-
woman,
maintained added
1t is by place that
educational in
proporcnatey
cessful For retained
public school the States.
Arizona
administration superintendent
192922 that the schools of this
yet operating
Toles quickly enlisted
not partial
politics confidence
money
received from the begrudge
potaby in maintaining
wasting upon
would might
Thompson gve of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
Vice Consulate Important


absolute
Douglas business
until
of the five months
United States
through
Nogales
would Nogaes
on
thereby which rghtfuly
through
port
continually growing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
profitably handle.


posteriy
partisan political than
goanng
wasteful and extravagant administration
noth
will least until after the primary
Clark other sensible
practical
making receiving
government
neighbors
will badly
70
Beside things shaping themselves that
the urdiest of 'avors"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
Homes Are Needed

Douglas residents
ing it harder harder
families There greater
school teachers within
keeny felt
be premium. housing
attention that just few
house which has been renting
to the residence During
furnished homes for rent
residents returning taking
indication
residences land
for the who taking
advertising campaign
the entire United desrabiy
and which will be conducted
need for residences
the homes continuing greater
prediction building
future
those mounting
residential
complaints properties
sighted builders will
purchase
greay
prosperity
an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
BUYING ANTIQUITY

Suggested by the plan to buy som
of London's churches and set the1
up in America).
Why let the European
Who enters through our gates
Consider us plebian
In these United States?
Why let them say severely,
AS frequently they do,
That we are very nearly
Or altogether new?
The ruins which they boast of.
That marks, times ancient flight,
We may we'll make the most of
By buying them outright.
If ruins are respected,
Those crumbling piles Of theirs
Could soon be re-erected
In all our public squares.
What glory would be ours.
How old would we appear,
IF those historic towers
Were set up over here.
How great would be the changes
BY hill or lake or plain,
If we strung moated oranges
From Oregon to Maine!
Let's bring their oldest castles
Across the rocking sea
And people them with vassals,
<The way they used to be-
Till antiquarian scholars
Our landscape shall behold
And learn that good hard dollars
May make country ola.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
RSAlR!BES|S

If you can keep smiling long
enough. before long you'll have
have enough to keep smiling about.
Never wait for the applause unless
you can give an encore.
Matrimony is like two people play
ing poker with each other out of the
same pile of chips.
One reason stenographers are so
plentiful is dishes have to be washed
a thousand times year.
Seven days placed end to end reach
too far to go without resting on at
least one of them.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
WITH EDITORS


(Arizona
"Quit it, declared Hon. E.
which
nothing from the political
the
their time deyng sister
Colorado
shoulders, while
irrgate Mexican
talking Saving Colorado they
going
could
time coming
chldrens children of
Gus which had for them.
the Colorado" far declare
immediate
Arizona, the land that could
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27

from newspaper
episode quoting officers
O
of a
Although it blooded the
bab just regardless whether
he shot without chance defend himself We
IA matter a years before
of posses
youthful
women that
very likely
and did society favor few e to appreciate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
Abe Martin

Speakfn' % history bein' bunk,
it has jest come t. light, after
fifty years, that Settim' Bull WIZ
a doctor an out o. town no an
"a doctor an out o. town on an
his gallant command wuz wiped
out. Toronto, with population
o. 6OO,OOO, has only three muir
ders a year, am you've got t.
git your name in six months
ahead if you want t. kill some
one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
MAY HAVE DONE SOCIETY A FAVOR
(Bisbee Review


divided
shooting
guilt of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
Another Fish story

Il was born on a Thursday"
you remember?"
Distinctly, for the next day W.
had fish for dinner" - Oklahonla
Whirlwind.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27

Six former champions failed to
qualify in the national open golf
championship this year. The
towns leading cornetist will now OBJ
lige with, 1T amt what you used
to be, it's what you are today"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27

IT WOULD HAVE TO BE JAZZ
The city of Washington wants
song. But it can't expect harmony
when congress is in session.
Copyright, 1926, Bell Syndicate, Tnc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
Sneaked In

High Hat: My ancestors were of
the first family that settled here.
Plebian: It's a good thing the i'm"
migration laws are stricter now
Missouri Outlaw.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS

Raymond: Great Scott, Clare! What
do you mean by keeping me at the
corner waiting half an hour anc
looking like a SHY fool?
Glare (sweetly): 1 know l Kept
you waiting, Raymond dear, but really
you know you did the rest yourself.
-Bucknell Belle Hop
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
Fooled!

Cop on Shore: Tn going to arrest
you when you come out of there.
Man in Water Ha, ha! I'm not
coming out. I'm committing suicide.
Nebraska Awgwan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
HE MEANS NO HARM

If you take it from the gunman,
he carries his six shooter merely for
use in case he should be attacked by
a police dog.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27

Black-That Jones boy has his faith
er's honesty.
White-Well, always thought some
body had it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
Here,s n BirdIe

Green Golfer: Then l took another
club the brassiere, l think they call
it.-Missouri Outlaw.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27

Two fires at Rivere lu Loup, Que
bee, destroyed so many office build
ings that it is difficult to find office
space anywhere near the business
coptar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
All Serene

All Serene
Walter Anthony, title writer was
having trouble with his teeth. After
many delays, he went to the dentist
ana to the amazement of everyone he
came back smiling,
DO you mean to say you can go
to the dentist and come back smll~
lhg?' demanded. Bill Setter, director
Yes" said Walter, "You see, the
dentist wasn't there"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
ALL ON THE CHECK

ALL ON THE CHECK
You pay for the music when you
buy a meal in a night club, and the
meal is about as conducive to seren-
ity as the music is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
Hazy Future

Senator Borah, speaking Of the
mass of prohibition and anti-prohl,
bition measures now before congress,
remarked:
"The real delay in action is lack of
knowledge as to the true sentiment
of the majority of voters. Just at
present the fate of prohibition is
marking time watching and waiting,
Indeed, these measures are very mcun
in the same fix as the intoxicated
man who was in the second cnorua
of Sweet Adeline' when approached
by bluecoat.
Hay cride his captor gruffly,
where do you think you're goingy
Ish thish way, mister muttered
the drunk, if you ish street cal'
conductor, Ish ogin' home, but if
yoush an offsher Ish goin to jail'