davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
Heavy Rainfall Is Great
 Aid to Farmers in Mass

Springfield Mass, July 13 Pt- More than half an inch of rainfall that accompanied an electrical and wind storm of last night has done much. according to agricultural authorities today. to save farming and garden situation that was fast becoming desperate for lack of water. In parts of the Connecticut valley south Of this city the rainfall was heavier than hereabout&
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
ROBERT SCOTT RECANTS TODAY AND
 DENIES THAT HE KILLED DRUGGIST

derstand from your counsel which you do not desire to answer, I want to respect that desire. l want to ask you one direct question. It is: Did you fire that shot which killed Joseph Maurer?"
 T did not. your honor" replied Scott in q strong, clear voice.
 There is one further question l want to ask you, and you may an- swer it or not, as you choose" con- tinued Judge Gemmill. Were you in the City Hall pharmacy on the night of April ?, 1922"
 T prefer not to answer" Scott replied.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

Chcago, July 14 lP-Robert E. Scott, brother of Russell T. Scott, who is under death sentence, took the witness stand today and denied that he fired the shot which killed young Joseph Maurer, a murder to which he had pleaded guilty.
 Robert testified after several long conferences between opposing coun- sel and Judge William N. Gemmill. He was interrogated by the judge.
 After ten minutes of preliminary questioning regarding Roberts life history, Judge Gemmill said:
 There are certain questions l un-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
MRS. EARLE ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Percy Earle entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon al Hale's tea room. Glastonbury, in compli- ment to Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnicut of Atlanta, formerly Miss Margaret Wilcox. First prize at bridge was won by Mrs. Harold Clark,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

Griflng is said to have deeded the property to his mother. Mrs. Nettie GrIdlng of Hartford on July '.
 Mrs. fleming has been at High land lake for the past five sum- mers and was known by a name other than fleming. Griffing, who is said to have been married to a Springfield. Mass. woman about two weeks ago, has taken cottage close by that now held by Mrs. fleming.
 Grifing owned a cottage which was burned last New Years day and which, worth about $14,O00, was regarded as one of the best in the settlement at the lake.
 Mrs. fleming is said to have re- tained United States Attorney John Buckley of Hartford and Samuel A. Herman of Winsted, while GriH1ng has as his attorneys, Alexander Creedon Of Hartford and Thomas Wall Of Torrington,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

Hartford. July 14 LPe-Griffing, a Hartford electrical contractor, was divorced in superior court here May 21 by Elizabeth c. Griffing on grounds of misconduct.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
TAXI DRIVER MAY
 AID IN SOLUTION
Providence Man Partly ldenti.
 fieS Picture Of Victim
DROVE HER TO MATTAPAN
Bloodstained Garments Found in Woods Near Lincoln, R. l., May Be Added Clue in Boston Mys- tcry.

Providence, R. l., July 14 LTD -. The Providence News says this afternoon that Pawtucket taxicab driver has partially identified a photograph of the Mattapan box murder victim as one of two young women whom he drove from that city to the border of Mattapan and Dorchester early in the morning one day last week.
 Bloodstained clothing, comprising most of the outfit of a woman for the summer, found in an oilcloth wrapped bundle in the woods near Scotts pond, Lincoln, R. l., by a Lonsdale mill hand is In the hands of Chief of Police James Axon of that town. A bloodstained tannish yellow dress, found at the same spot by the same man also was turned over to Chief Axon this morning.
 A laundry mark found on one ar ticle of clothing in the bundle is being traced by the police of Lin coin and Pawtucket in an effort to establish the identity of the wearer.
 The taxi driver told reporters that he picked the two girls up on Broadway about o'clock in the morning and set them down in Mat Japan. not far from the Dorchester district and within one half mile of where the dismembered body was found.
 The dress found in the Lincoln woods is bloodsmeared at the arms, around the neck and around the middle, as though it might have been wrapped around mutilated body and then removed. What ap- peared 10 he finger marks are on the garment at the throat. The dress was torn at the throat at the front and rear.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
THE WEATHER

Hartford, July 14-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; somewhat warmer
 Thursday
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
VAST CROWDS SEE
 BASTILE PARADERS
French National Holiday Cele-
 bratiOn Greatest in Years
MOROCCAN SULTAN 'RAZZED'
Communists Also Attempt to Belit- tie Spanish Premier Hundreds of Thousands View Great Process sion Marching in Review.

Paris, July 14 LF9 - Frances na- tional holiday was marked today by the greatest Bastile day parade in recent years, with the Spanish dictator, Primo. De Rivera, and the sultan of Morocco, Mulai Youseff, as guests Of honor.
 Communist elements seized the occasion for a demonstration and 20 persons, including NJ. Joly a member of the municipal council, were arrested for jeering at the sultan in the Champs -Elysees when he drove up with President Dou- mergue to review the troops.
 Army Units Represented
 Units from every arm of the service from SenegaIese troops to the heaviest motorized artillery, passed in review before the presi- dent, his distinguished guests and military attaches representing all the great powers.
 Hundreds of thousands of specta- tors packed the Champs -EIysees and other avenues leading to the Place De L'Etoile, site of the Arc De Triomphe and the tomb Of the Unknown Poilu.
 Marshal Petain and Primo De Rivera arrived at the reviewing stand early, as did the American ambassador. NyrUn Hcrrick, and others. Crowds were already massed in the Champs Elysees to see the cars of the officials pass, and the communists and other radical ele- ments were Set for q demonstration against Primo De Rivera and the Sultan.
 Sultan Is "Razzcd"
 They were disappointed in the case of the Spanish dictator. as he was already at the Arc De Tri- omphe, but derisive whistles greet ed the sultan when he passed up the avenue at the siGe of President Doumerguc in an open automobile. with the usual presidential guard.
 The whistling and cheering was about even, but the president, by continually lowing and donlng his hat, gave the impression to the sultan that the crowd was accord ing him warm reception.
 Colorful Scenes
 Gathering of officials at the Are De Triompho presented q scene Of color and briIliance. There were q hundred Moroccans in white burnouscs. French generals in blue and gold. French naval officers in black and gold. and foreign ambas- sadors and attaches in the glitter ing uniforms of their various coun- tries. One striking figure was the maharaia of kapurthala in native robes, wearing his insignia as a grand commander of the Legion of Honor.
 Preceding the ceremony. Presi- dent Doumergue decorated several generals with the military medal of the Legion of Honor. Then Cen eral Gouraud. military governor of Paris, led the head of the parade into the Place De LEtoile and took his place, mounted, opposite the presidential reviewing stand.
 (COntiuued On Pare I10
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

Boston, July 14 LPl-PoIice re. doubled their efforts today to solve the mystery of the dismembered body Of a young woman found yes terday lying between two graveyards in the Mattapan section when the smaller of two cardboard boxes which contained the remains was identified by the manufacturer and traced as far as q retail store.
 William Began, superintendent of the Natick Box company of Natlck, Mass identified the box at the morgue this morning by means of trademarks as of his manufacture. He pointed out the coincidence of the factory stamped body" on the bottom of the cardboard He declar- ed that these boxes were made ex- clusively for Collins and Fairbanks, Boston clothiers.
 At this store 1t was learned that they use these boxes only for ship ment of fur neck pieces, requiring 5000 a year. They received their last shipment about three months ago.
 With little else to guide them and failure of more than a score Of per sons 10 identify the body as that of a relative, the police believed that the field of the search had been ap- preciably narrowed by the identif- cation of the box.
 While the investigation Is being conducted along these lines the pa ticnt checking Of the dead woman's description with that of all others reported missing in this section goes OH. Several times partial identiflca- ton has been made only 10 find a broad discrepancy as the checking proceeds.
 The police are satisfied that the girl died from the effects of an it. legal operation performed about ten days ago. She was about 25 and at tractiye. with shingIed black hair and brown eyes The only clothing with the body was a pair of nile green stockings and a white night dress with pink ribbon insertion.
 The authorities are still seeking the middle aged man who was re- ported to have driven his automo- bile near the spot where the body was found. He was observed because of his nervous actions.
 The police were informed today that railroad watchman Dwinell c Griffin of Portland, Me, had seen young woman resembling the photograph of the dead girl in the Grand Trunk station in Portland about two weeks ago The deputy said she was quarrelinG with a man and that her conversation indicated
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

Ccontinued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending TO 0EO July 10th ... \ LsJOOl
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

Cottages in the vicinity were scorched in places by falling embers, and the summer home of General George Wingate of New York, which adiomed the hotel, was reported to the Haines Falls police station to have been destroyed.
 The gates of the park were clos, ed today, and no information re- garding the fire was made public. State troopers were on guard at the
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

(Continued On Page l2)
Evening star., 1926-03-12
PRESIDENT PRAISED
BY HEBREW LEADERS
Has Been Big Factor in Increased
Popular Regard for Jews,
Report Says.
BY the ASS, riatcd Press.

BY the Asst rtated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12.-President
Coolidge was termed a principal fac
tor in the improvement of popular
regard for Jews in the annual report
of the American Jewish Committee,
made public yesterday by Louis
Marshall, president of the organiza-
ton.
The committee was organized 20
years ago to safeguard the rights of
the Jews and protect them against
discrimination. It's membership con-
sists of IA national Jewish organiZa =
tionS.
The report asserted that it was
gratifying to note that the President
has utterly demolished some of the
most cherished of the pet notions of
ku kluXism and Nordicism." The
report referred to his address at the
corner stone laying of the National
Jewish Center at Washington, and
the American Legion convention at
Omaha.
The report said there had been no
widespread anti-Semitic propaganda
in this country during 1925. but "in
Germany. Austria, Hungary and Ru-
mania the condition is very bad"
Russia, the home OF 5000, 600 Jews,
was considered Independently, as the
report asserted that IN addition to
religious restrictions there, the Jew
has suffered because the existing
economic conditions hold no place
fur the small trader.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Contrast

Here we see the learned professor
handing knowledge TO his flock; he's
no cheap and idle gueSSer. what ne
knows is sound as rock; with the mid
night candle. burning he has garnered
useful learning. fun and recreation
Spurnng. he has studied round the
clock. Now his learning he's lmpaft-
ing to the liStless lanGuid youth: to
si,b market he is cartinS heavy bales
of vital truth while the scholars ne
is drilling he regrets he lacks Il shll-
ling to invest in concrete hlilnS Iof
his hollow. aching tooth. The pro
feSSorS Sarb is Seedy, and his nat is
out of date; that he's hungry, poor
and needy. all the symptoms indicate:
he is tired of living meanly, he would
like to ride serenely in an auto paint
ed greenly. but he cannot pay the
freight. He must husband every
nickel or he'll join the poorhouse
rush: he must dine upon pickle ana
a porringer of mush; when ne hlhtS
at higher wages all the regents rock IN
RACES, reaching apoplectic stages cry
ing "pishr and also "tush'' Now ne
sees the foot ball player who mas la'e
lv conquered fame, who's an aftlSl anu
a Stayer in that most eNcltlnE Edille
dead game sports have gathered
round him making offers that con,
found him; rapt admirers slap ana
pound him, hanging gariandS on ms
frame All. this husky young clVlilai II
has the goods that get the mon: ne
goes forth and cops a million, ne IL
ret more. before he's done; and the
learned professor. gaZes through his
whiskerS' tangled maZes using Greek
and Latin phrases, each or whlch
would weigh n ton. lie is tired OF
putting over truths for which youths
do not care and his hat was old when
Grover occupied the White House
chair: every day new woes releasing
there are debts and bills unceaslnG
and his trouSerloonS need creaSlnG,
and he shudderS in despair.
Wopyright( WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
New Band Leader at Fort Myer

Warrant Officer Kenneth Herbert
band leader, has been relieved from
duty as leader of the Sd Cavalry
Band, Fort Myer, Va, and assigned
to duty as an instructor at the Army
Music School, Washington Barracks.
Warrant Officer Thomas +. Darcy
band leader at the Army Music
School, has been detailed as assistant
leader of the Army Band, Washing
ION Barracks. Warrant Officer Louis
S. Yassel. now assistant leader of the
Army Band. has been detailed as
leader of the Sd Cavalry Band, at Fort
Myer
Evening star., 1926-03-12

4, 1923, less than six months after
in Virginia from his first wife. Later.
the young wife says, Sulis learned
that the Virginia decree was invalid
and then sued in the District Court,
where he was given a decree. Because
Sulis had a wife from whom he was
not legally divorced Mrs. Sulis asks
that her marriage be declared null.
She is represented by Attorney Harry
A. l.. Barker.
Absolute divorce is asked in suit
by Mrs. Norma j. Liggett, 1912
street, against Walter w. Iiggett,
who is said to reside in New York.
They were married at Juneau, Alaska,
December /, 1909 and came to Wash
Evening star., 1926-03-12
WORKED IN DETROIT.
Hutchinson Was Political Writer
Before Going to Arctic.

NEW YORK. March T. P).-Palmer
Hutchinson. who was killed by an
airplane propeller in Fairbanks,
Alaska, yesterday. was a political and
feature writer with the Detroit News
until he joined the North American
Newspa per Alliance TO cover the polar
expedition sponsored by the Detroit
Aviation Society.
Hutchinson was IS years old. the
son of an Erie. Pa. manufacturer.
He was a graduate Of the MaSsachu-
setts Institute of Technology and was
an ensign in the United States Navy
during the World War.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
HOTEL SCHOOL BUSY.

During the coming week the classes
in hotel and restaurant management
Of the Lewis Hotel Training Schools
will be addressed on many phases Of
the duties involved.
Monday evening, r. d. Toll will lee
ture to class No. q on the duties of
the hotel bookkeeper, while G. Il. Glib
son will explain to tea room class No.
the planning and eqipping Of the
kitchen. Tuesday evening u. /.
Streeks will lecture on the purcha asing
agent, while Margaret NJ. Stockbridge
will conduct a demonstration of thu
duties of painter. cleaner and scrub
woman. Thursday evening Margaret
Evening star., 1926-03-12
P|MPLES co
SKIN CLEARS
EASY way
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brings quick, permanent
relief from constipation

Constipation leaves it's marks
upon the face. It's terrible poisons,
which lead to over forty serious
diseases, cause pimples, hollow
cheeks, sallow skin, circles under
the eyes, poor circulation, cold
hands and feet. 1t causes unpleas-
ant breath too.
Rid your body of this frightful
disease. kellogg's ALL-BRAN has
brought health to thousands when
all else has failed. The reason
it is ALL BRAN - 1000 bran!
That is why doctors recommend it..
1t takes ALL-BRAN to be wholly
effective.
Try it! If eaten regularly,
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to relieve the most stubborn
cases or your grocer returns the
purchase price.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
in chronic cases, with every meal.
You will like its nut-like flavor.
Try the recipes on every package.
Sprinkle it over other cereals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan, and served by leading restau-
rants. Sold by all grocers.
Meet,esyls, tey!l,.,
Evening star., 1926-03-12
SARGENT OPPOSES
MOVE TO AID DEBS
Believes Those Who Violated War
Acts Should Apply in Person
for Pardons.

Attorney General Sargent is in
clined to oppose amnesty for Eugene
v. Debs, the Socialist leader. and
others whose sentences for violation
Of war acts have been commuted. un-
less applied for in regular channels.
Represe entative Berger. Socialist of
Wisconsin, is seeking to have the
citizenship rights of Mr.. Dehs re
stored. but the latter appears un-
willing to apply personally, as re-
quired by law.
Until man is ready to say he
Will abide by the laws governing
every one else" Mr.. Sargent said to-
day. cit is my informal opinion that
he is not entitled to clemeDry.
The Attorney General is of the npin-
ion also that if civil rights are restored
through II pardon applied for by an
other person the recipient must take
the oath to the Constitution which Is
required when pardonS are granted IN
the regular order.
Many cases similar to that OF DebN
are involved and Mr.. Sargent believes;
the Government should make no eX-
ceptions.
Seeds of Western yellow pine are
being thrashed to use for planting
lands in the West that have been
Evening star., 1926-03-12

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
SEEKS ALIEN RULING.
Sargent to Ask Supreme Court to
Decide Rabbits Case.

Attorney General Sargent will ash
the Supreme Court to decide whether
the families of non-quota immigrants
can be admitted into this countr!
without regard to the quotas.
lie will appeal the case of Rabb
Jacob s. Duner. who came here from
Poland and seeks to have his wife
and children admitted.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
18-YEAR-OLD GIRL SEEKS
ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE
Mrs. Dorothy E. A. Sulis Says
Husband Not Legally Divorced
When She Married Him.

Mrs. Dorothy e. A. Sulis, IS years
old. yesterday. through her father,
Norris &: Reed. 1851 Taylor street,
filed suit i'm the District Supreme Court
for the annulment of her marriage to
Albert William Sulis. The husband Is
over q years old.
The ceremony was performed April
Evening star., 1926-03-12
NEWS MAN KILLED
IN ARCTIC M|SHAP
Palmer Hutchinson Chopped
to Death by Airplane
Propeller.


BY the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March l.
Palmer Hutchinson, "A news Wfl'ei
of the North American Newspaper
Alliance accompanying AN Afctlc
expedition of Capt. George H. w IL
kins. was killed here yesterday When
a propeller of an airplane chopped
through his body.
DESPITE shouts of warning by com \
panionS. Hutchinson walked into the
whirling propeller of the big three
engine ship Detroiter. which capt.
Wilkins plans to fly over the Afctlc
wastes from Point Barrow TO Spltz-
bergen.
Occurs After Christening.
The blade came down on Hutchln
sons shoulder. slcing through his
body.
The accident happened Just after
the Detroiter and the Alaskan, Il
single-engine plane. had been chllS-
tened. Their motors had been started
for the first time.
Hutchinson WAS walking from the
rear OF the biz plane to the ri@hl
wheel. apparently tu remove AN OBJ
Struction impeding The movement "l
The. machine. when he WAS struck 10y
the propeller of the uGhl anNlll2rN
engine.
Had just Cablcd Story.
lie had just returned from cabling
a story to the newspaper association.
PHOTOGRAPHERS who had been tax
ing pictures Of the christening OF the
airShipS caught the accident.
Hutchinson was rushed to hospital
bv automobile but died almost in
stantly. His body is to be sent to De
troit. 1t is believed the airplane eNpe-
dition will go on as scheduled.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Evans will lecture on food before 4
class in restaurant training, while
Friday evening H.. j. S1iley VIII 8"
ture on the assistant MANAGER.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

ington in 1919, shortly after which,
the wife charges, her husband de-
serted her for another woman. She
is represented by Attorney John r.
Shields.
Mrs. Evelyn B. Renshaw, a minor.
sued Vernon A. Renshaw for separate
maintenance and for custody of their
child. They were married at Fred
erick, Md, April 27, 1923, and have
one child, who Is now with the father,
The wife says she has had to depend
on her relations and friends for food
and clothing. Attorneys Boardman
& Smith appear for the wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-27

Will of w. E. D. Stokes will be
contested on behalf of two ex-
Guided children by estranged sec
ond wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-27
DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY
Amazing Invention Brings I'M
mediate Relief To Those
Who Are Deaf

A wonderful invention which
enables the hard of hearing to
hear all sounds as clearly and dis
tinctly as a child, has been per-
fected by the Dictograph Products
Corporation, Suite 3172, 220 to
224 West 42nd Street, New York
City. There is no waiting, no de-
lay, no danger,-but quick, posi-
tive, instantaneous results-you
hear instantly. So positive are
the makers that everyone who is
hard of hearing will be amazed
and delighted with this remarkable
invention, the ACQUISITION, that
they are offering to send it abso-
lutely free for 10 days trial. No
deposit-no C. o. D.-no obliga-
ton whatever. If you suffer,
take advantage of their liberal
free offer. Send them your name
and address today.-Adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-27
NOTICE TO PERSONAL TAX
DELINQUENTS FOR THE
YEAR 1925

Each and every person assessed
a Personal Tax on either Business
or Automobile have been notified
several months ago what their in
debtedness was, If the mail carrier
could find them, therefore you
have had plenty of time to come
up and pay this amount to the
State and County, hut many have
tried to evade this, and while this
is-an unpleasant duty, and | am
compelled to collect these amounts
ifit is possible TO locate the own
ers, therefore / would like to give
notice that in a few days | will be
compelled to appoint deputies who
viii go out with Distress Warrants
70. collect these assessments plus
their fees, or levy on such bust
ness or automobile as the case
might be.
] would suggest to those owing
these Personal Taxes to come up
and pay them, and save the extra
expense Of the deputies and also
the embarrassment.
WM. F. MAL0NEY,
niay25-5t Tax Collector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-27
SURE HELP FOR STIFF, ACH-
ING BACK

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anything serious, but it certainly
does not mean anything good. 1t
usually grows worse with neg
lect. Foley Pills, a diuretic
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ingredients. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Ask your druggist
for Foley Pills. The Key West
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