davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
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Borne ScFymoeT Cos..ssss t216 29b
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.SssI 50 b7H
Chegebor MfR C0.s.eaasssl 81 -
Continental OH Co...s.ss.l 20El zU3s
Crescent Pipe Line Co..ssst 1Sssl u
Cumberland Pipe Line. - HOS III
Eureka Pipe Line ,.s..sss.sl b13kl ~
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Gal Sig Oh Co., pfd .s.s.s 70 18
Illinois, Pipe Lime C0s.sessl 10 n IL "a
Indians Pipe Line Cossssss % 90 y
National Transit Co. sss.e.i 135k Its
N. Il. Transports COssa.ssl 80 % n
North. Pipe Line Co..sss.s a
Ohio OIL CO........s.sseesIb 81 ~ y
Prairie OIL e Ga1 Co..e,ssl IS 6b59
Prairie Pipe Line Co. ssss 70 u I1z9
Solar Refining C0.s...ssssI1 ISL l194 n
southern Pipe Line Co. ss.i 983kl 20
South Penn OIL Co, s.ssss 81 5s4
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stand. Oil Co. (Exan,l i. sssj 1e III q .
stand Oil Co. (Ky.l - - 20 t131
stand Oil Co. (Neb. -, ss.l k05k 609t
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The Washington times., 1926-06-03
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET
Local Stocks
lEurnishod 81 w. 3. Hibbs 8 co.l

tNurnleh0o ~ W. y. E1lpDs . Col
Georgetown Gas Sc, $4,000 90;
81, OO06s7
Potomac Electric u, Al. $1,000
11O6.
washington Gas 60. 80. 1900
01O2.
washington Railway ana Electric
Is, S1,0000S2, Ss.000@S2 $4,000
50, $4,000 DS2
Merchants Bank ana Trust Com.
pany, 10@152.
Peoples Drug Store preferred.
AFTER CALL
American Security and Trust Conn
MONEY
rsa1 yaana g00Rf n1ar cent
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

4 TIC Mortgage bOIu and GuhrAhLy
ss0rporation il now located in Its
80 offices on the ground floor of
enfikB Building, 1910 Vermont
-. ernand Petit, vice president
nhe Merchants Bank and Trust
any and one OF the most pop,i,
~ IlnacIers in Washington, is gen
erS1 manager OF the company, whose
busiees Is devoted entirely to first
mortgages and construction loans.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
ERRAIIC SPARK PLUG
 SAVES LIFE OF DRIVER
Chicago Motorlst Investigates Mis- firing, Finds Dynamite
 Attached to Cylinder.

Milwaukee,. Wis. March Pl-
 Fate, In the form of n faulty spark
 plug, saved the life Of Leroy G, Zimmerman, q contractor. who drove forty blocks 10 his home yos- ttrdny unaware that thre0 sticks of dynamite had been wired to ono of Ithc cylinders Of his automobile. When his motor failed 10 warm mp land continued to misiire on one cylinder, Mir. Zimmerman inycsti- gated and found the explosives at- Itachcd 10 a percussion cap by wire
 to tho spark plug of the missing cylinder.
 Pains had also hocn taken by those who had designs on his life ito attach the cap to the battery, making tho contact complete. in ease he should endeavor to start the car other than by tho magneto.
 The police have questioned sever tal casual laborers with whom Mir IXmmcrmaun had trouble while they
 were in his employ, The dynamite had been stolen from the storehousc (which he owned.
 A similar bomb placed in an auto- mobile In Cleveland two years ago Icaused the death of five men.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
CAROL NOW SUED
 BY HIS EX-WIFE
She Demands 10 Million Francs
 for Self and Child

Paris March UP) -- The soclu- sion of former Crown Prince Carol Of Rumania, who came here rec gently from Italy accompanied by Mme, Lupescu, the auburn-haircd woman from Jassy, has been rudcly invaded by Il process server He handed Carol q note Of ten mil lion franc damage suit instituted in the civil tribunal oi the Seine hy his former morganatic wife, Jeanne Mario Valentino Limbrino, better known 10 the general public by her nickname, "Hi2i."
 Carol, when he came 10 France from Italy to seek a haven of re- fuec from cmissarics Of the Ru- marian royal household who were endoavoring 10 separate him from his hlue-oycd Enemorata, appar- cntly forgot that Mme. Lalnhr!no has a residence in Neuilly. fash ionabl0 suburb Of Paris, and would be able to see him in France.
 The morganatic wife bases her claim for damages on the allega- ton that "Mr. Charles De Hohon- zollcrn." as Carol appears in tho papers to the suit, having aban- doned his royal wife, the former Princess Helen Of Greece, and given up his right to succession to the Rumanian throne, has broken the special patriotic and dynastic reasons for which she agreed 10 an annulment of her marriage at odessa and that she now is in the position of a deserted spouse.
 Consequently. she declares. the annuity Of 10000 francs. settled
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

Carol and Mime. Lembrino were married in 1918 at Odessa. The Germans occupied Bucharest at the time. The court and govern mcnt had fled to Jassy. Carol sur rcptiously made his way through the Russian lines on the east and went to Odessa and married the sweet voiced romantic Zizi. Learn ing of the marriage Queen Marie sent emissaries through the lines to fetch back her wilful son, bur he merely bowed politely and in- troduccd his wife 10 them.
 Carol had ben guilty of techni- cal assertion from the Eumanian army. and, answering the pleas of officers, he returned to Jassy, bring ing Zi2i with him. King Ferdinand, who previously had in his youth n similar escapado. nevertheless put the son in prison for 70 days as q matter of military discipline. Later the highest Rumanian court dis solved the marriage of Carol ana Zizi and after much persuasion in his cell on the part of his weeping
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
FOUR PROFESSORS
 NAMED AT HARVARD
Addition to Faculty Include Leaders in Educational Work

Cambridge, Mass, March 6 R)- Four new assistant professors have been appointed at Harvard univer- sity, 1t was announced today.
 James Nc c. Landis, a graduate of Princeton in 1921, and of the Harvard law school in 1924, who since leaving Cambridge last June las been secretary to Justice Bran Gcis of the United States supreme court, is made assistant professor of law. Mir. Landis holds the Fay diploma, tho highest scholastic honor awarded by tho law school,
 Professor Joshua Whatmough, q graduate of the University of Man chester, England, in 1919, and at present Professor of Latin in Cairo, Egypt, will be assistant professor of comparative philology. He was. a craven fellow at Cambridge univcr- sity. England.
 Dr. William Y. Elliot will become assistant professor of government,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

on her by way of compensation and guaranteed by Il sum deposited in the General bank ot Rumania, but which will only become her property after % years, is insut- tlcicnt reparation for tho Injury she has suffered.
 Among the various documents produced 10 support her case is Il letter from Carol. recognizing her as his wife and the child born of their union as his son. The letter was written at Bucharest, August l. 1912. IL says:
 Dearest Zizi: Being obliged tG leave and take command of my regiment at the front. one never knows what may happen, l wish this letter to be 10 you recognition on my part that l am the father Of inc child you are about 10 have, and that I never have ceased, de- spite the annulment Of our mar riago, 10 consider myself as your husband, embrace you.
 (SigncdD
 "Carol of Eumania.'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
CLUB TICKETS SELL
 AT SI,OOO EACH
Palm Beach Hotel Donates
 Receipts to Hospital Fund

Palm Beach, Fla, March Pl- Front tables which seat four per sons at the Montmart Rex club. us- ually cost $50 but the price was
 raised 10 $1,000 per table for Mon-
 day night and were immediately sold.
 However. the money will not en-
 rich ticket spectators, but will be donated to the Good Samaritan hos pital in West Palm Beach. Fiorenz Zicgfcld, who announced the hospi- tal benefit night, intimated tho prices might be raised slightly.
 Seven theatergoers, however, quickly reserved the tables. They
 arc Rodman Wanamaker. II, New
 York; Tony Pulitzer. Chicago; Mir,
 and Mrs. E. T. Stotcsbury PhiladeI- phia; Mir. and Mrs. J. Leonard Roplogle, New York; NIT. and Mrs.
 James F. Donohuc, New York; MT. and Mrs. Guornee Mum, Washing
 ton; Mir and Mrs Earle P, Charl- ton, Fall River. Mass; MT. and Mrs. 1 Louis G. Kaufman. New York; Mrs. . William Randolph Hearst, New
 York; Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Hutton, ! New York; Joseph F. Widencr, FL i kins Park. Pa., Mrs. Henry R. Req, 1 Pittsburgh; NIr. and Mrs. A. J. l Drexol- Riddle, Jr., New York; At
 water Kent. Philadelphia; Anthony ! R. Kuser, Bernardsville, Pa: Otto 1 Kahn, New York; MT. and Mrs.
 John C. King, Palm Beach.
 There will also be q Charleston
 contest with Mrs. Zicgfeld, formerly Billie Burke, as one of the judges,
 while young society will take part in privately arranged numbers,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
FOOD PRODUCTS co.
 ARE NOT ID MERGE
Agree to Decree Preventing Any
 Monopoly

New York, March R)-The Ma tlonal Food Products corporation today was under q federal consent court decree curtailing its activities to prevent q possible monopoly in toodstuffs,
 The decree entered with the cor poration's consent In federal court here, orders the corporation to dis pose of its holdings of voting stock in food concerns within 60 days, It is permitted to retain certain stock in eight other concerns. no two Of which, however. operate in the same part of the country. No officer of the corporation can hold office in a food company.
 Federal Attorney Buckner. through whom the suit was institut- ed on the grounds that the corpor- ation's stock acquisitions If contin- ued, would make possible its con- trol Of food organizations, with to- tai capitalization of over slG0,000,- 900, said he was highly pleased with the decree. He was particularly pleased because the matter was ad- justed in go short time.
 While the decree limits the cor noration's activities to that of an in- vestment company, P. II. Chandler chairman of the corporations board, said he welcomed it because if showed that the corporation "in no way represents m attempt to dominate the food industry
 It was formed as an investment company, he said. flor the purpose of affording the investor an oppor- unity 10 benefit from a diversified group Of selected investments in the food industry"
 The concerns whose voting stock tho corporation must sell are the Abbotts-Aderney Diaries Inc. James Butler Grocery Co.,, Economy Stores Corp. Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., Inc, National Dairy Pro- ,lucts Corp, Reid Ice Cream Corp, and United States Stores Corp.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

mother, Carol agreed 10 accept the courts mandate and later went on q tour of the world, during which he visited the United States,
 Afterwards he married Princess Helen of Greece, by whom he had q son. He separated from her, how over, after he had met the auburn haired Mime. Lupcscu. who is tho daughter Of Jewish merchant of Jassy. His inlatuution for her oW- dcntly was strong. for after he left Rumanla with her he announced that he had given up his right to ascend the Rumanian throne on the death of his father.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Two WOrkmen Killed as
 Mt. Vernon Main Bursts

Mount Vernon, N. r., March tPl Two men were killed and seven others were overcome yesterday when a gas main burst while a con- struction gang was drilling in q ditch,
 The mon killed were Patrick Nc Guire and John Edwards, both la borers from New York. Those over come, who were all laborers, except George G. Hcit2man of the fire de- partment, were all in the Mount Vernon hospital last night. Heitz- man, who rescued three men from the ditch before he was overcome, was reported in critical condition.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

He is graduate of Vanderbilt uni versity, He took his masters degree at Vanderbilt, his doctors degree at Oxford, England, and taught politi- cal science at the University of Cali fornia where he was dean of men. in 192i.26.
 Ross c. Walker. for the past two years professor of accounting at the University of Iowa. is appointed as-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
pANKRI'pTCY CASES

New Haven, March Rl-Arthur A, Moreau, Willlmantlc bakery mer- chant has filed q voluntary petition in bankruptcy with the clerk of the '. S. district court listing liabilities
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
OPuNf IS SEIZED

Springfield, Mass, March 5 P}-- a quantity Of opium, together with q supply of pipes for smoking #, was seized in two raids by federal squad men here last night, and three Chinese were arrested for violation of the Harrison act. Those arrested were Cyang Ho, 30; Chin Pong, %5; and Chin Chang. the lat ter q iaundryman.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
sA2ih and assets of ,i,1Oo.

of si.2i5 and assets of si.10o.
 The petition for 20 per cent composition in cash and five per cent composition In notes to be due in one year was accepted in the bankruptcy court in the case Of Churchill's Inc, New Haven, which failed for about s5b,o00.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

sistant professor of accounting at tho business school He Is a grad uato of Michigan,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-28

trust will stop with that. 1t is very
probable, that they viii go still
further
What does this mean? It means that
unless the workers of this country
will come to the aid of our strikers,
unless they will help them morally
and financially in their struggles, they
will not be able to resist the combined
attack Of the capitalists and the gov
eminent. Every worker, every labor
union and workingmen's organization
should get on the job. A real assist
ance shall be given to the almost
10000 workers engaged in the big
struggle.
Send all contributions to the Gener-
al Relief Committee, Textile Strikers,
TAB Main Ave-, Room 4, Passaic, N. ].
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-28
PROPOSED DEMANDS FOR YOUNG
WORKERS CONFERENCE IN E. OHIO
For All YOUNG Workers.


l. siShour day. hveday week. with night
time Exception made emergencies in the mines
said to
work the next day. Overtime must be paid time
Establishment young workers be financed
by the bosses supervised by unions.
Two weeks vacation with pay year young workers
under Is years of
For All Young Miners.
All tracks roadways to be kept clean imbeng
and wiring be kept in shape avoid
responsible for this work be by day men,
Equal greasers car
pkers to correspond with adult hands,
outside.
Abolition tonnage system and institution Of straight
day weekly pay.
minimum $3.50 all mines If thru
no cause of their they do
Wash individual supplied free by the
company 81
g. Provision by pit necessary
T. Unemployment benefits at pre-
vang union from established setting
aside part Of profits of supervised by
local union of u M. w.
g. Two rooms for two miners machine pillar
o. Men to be transported from entry over
half mile long.
TO- All tools powder necessary be furnished
free by company.
H. From the u NJ A. want that for all young workers
under and dues be oneha Of the
regular amount and full rights and benefits be given
IL The central labor must energeicav
undertake the organization young workers
49, Abolition of the automatic penalty clause.
General Demands.
l. Free the Moundsylle prisoners Domenick yentuea
q For a labor party
g. For world unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-28
Preaa Fake. EalIs.

Press Fake, Fails.
In order to create a sensation for
an edition, the visiting newspapermen
from Boston framed-up a local Negro,
Joe Green, an ex-slave, to approach
Bimba upon leaving court and tell him
that he is wrong in denying the exist
ence Of God.
The aged Negro and Bimba quickly
became friends, however, and enjoyed
their conversation on the way to lunch
at the noon recess.
Conviction Probable.
The verdict in the Bimba case rests
with the police court judge, c. Carroll
King, who presides over the trial with
out jury, decked out in his black gown
like college student at graduation.
He puts up a friendly attitude some
what after the fashion of Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands in the Chi
cago federal court during the sedition
cases that came before him during the
war. The same may be said of this
Judge who halls from Vermont and is
likened to Cal Coolidge, who is sup
posed at one time to have spent some
time in the same state and imbibed
some of the qualities of its Granite
Hills. 1t is therefore not difficult to
conclude that this court win uphold
the 229 year old statute under which
Bimba is being tried for an alleged
defamation Of god. as well as saying
''amen" to the sedition charge which
it is very evident the 'open shop" mill
owners hope to use as weapon
against any effort of tho workers to
improve their living conditions.
So, altho the case presented by the
prosecution is of the fiimsiest, the
final decision rests with judge, well
along in years, who is bound to church
and industry that rules almost undis-
puted thru New England, especially in
Massachusetts.
Smashes Prosecution.
Smashing blows delivered in the
cross-examination of the witnesses
called by the commonwealth of Mas
sachussetts to prove Anthony Bimba,
the Communist editor, guilty OF bias
phemy and sedition, had the case for
the prosecution wobbling about the
court room in bad shape yesterday.
DO you believe that the priests and
preachers exploit the peoples?" asked
Attorney Harry Hoffman, one of
Bimba's lawyers, in attacking the
testimony of John Balones.
Sure, do" answered Balones, quite
naively.
Then later came Joseph Trainowicz,
also employed by the William L.
Douglas Shoe company, who signed
the complaint charging Bimba with
blasphemy. He admitted he had not
even read the complaint before sign
ing it.
Trainowicz is good Roman catholic
and appears to be the only person the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-28
Rally to the Young Workers Conference in BeIaire Ohio

The East Ohio young workers con-
ference starts tomorrow in Bellaire,
Ohio. This conference is a definite
sign Of the awakening Of the young
workers of America to a recognition
Of the discriminatory conditions un-
der which they labor. 1t is easily I'M
derstood why the young workers of
this section should be amongst the
first to gather together in such con-
ference to discuss their conditions.
In this section, coal mining is the
principal industry. A large number of
the coal miners are young workers.
They have been going thru period of
semi-employment, similar to the rest
of the soft coal industry for many
months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-28
Young Workers Rally
to the Conference

BELLAIRE, Ohio--One Of the first
signs Of spirited revival Of the labor
movement of Eastern Ohio, following
upon long months of depression and
hopelesssness, is the readiness of the
young workers Of the entire section to
respond to the call which was issued
some time ago by the Young Workers
arrangements committee for confer
ence Of the young workers of the
region.
The organizers Of the conference
already report that despite the diff
culties to be encountered in this sec
ton Of the country. there will be dele
gates from the coal mines OF Pow
hatan Point, Yorkvllle, Neffs, the
famous Webb mine OF Shadyside,
which has been the scene OF terrible
disaster for the miners, the Imperial
Glass concern in Bellaire which has
just experienced strike Of young
workers, local union OF the United
Mine Workers OF Avella, Pa. which Is
sending three delegates, one Of whom
is young Negro. and number Of
other mines and factories.
The bad conditions OF the young
miners and. other young workers in
particular accounts for the swiftness
with which they are rallied to the call
for the conference, despite the fact
that there had not been any elaborate
preparations for the meeting.
For weeks, the young workers OF the
Imperial Glass works Of Bellaire have
been out on strike. and only because
of the brutal terrorism Of the officials
and the kept press we're most OF them
driven back TO work. and the militants
who remained out we're blacklisted
The bravo light that thoy put up dur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-28
CITY OFFICIALS
AID BOSSES IN
PASSAIC STRIKE
Attempt to Block Relief
for Textile Workers

PASSAIC, N. j., Feb. rs. The
rulers of the city, worried about the
success of the first tag day, are using
again their obedient servant-the po-
lice-to stop further relief.
So far this interest of the police
was demonstrated in the breaking up
of peaceful picketing, interfering with
their meetings, but now after the sue
cess of the first tag day it is show
ing itself in a very different manner
The first tag day held last week
was a real success. 1t clearly showed
the interest Of the entire population
of Passaic is taking in the struggle.
over $1,000 was raised in such quick
and enthusiastic manner that the
rulers Of the city became frightened.
Commissioner of Public Safety Preis.
KEEL, the good servant Of the textile
barons, has come to the aid of the
bosses.
Mr.. Preiskel never worried about
the finances of the textile industry.
He never asked the mill owners to
show him their books, altho he could
have found many interesting things in
there. He is a discreet" man whose
business is only to look after public
safety and nothing else. The discre-
ton on Mr.. Preiskel's part suddenly
changed after the first successful tag
day.
He is worried about the hundreds
Of dollars raised for the striking
workers. At a conference held last
Saturday he didn't answer the strikers
question about the Partially of the
police, but raised instead several
questions. He asked the strikers rep
resentatives whether the united front
committee keeps regular books. Eyes"
was the answer. "And what becomes
with the money taken in?" Every
cent is used for the strikers relief"
The lackey Of the textile trust was
not satisfied with the answer.
In spite of the protest of the strike
leaders, he declared that unless he
is given the right to look into the
books whenever he pleases, he will
prohibit the holding of more tag days.
This provocation did not get the ex-
pected results. The strikers assured
him, that the books of the committee
were open for an investigation. So
ended the incident
The attack Of the police was refuted
this time. But we do not know
whether the servants of the textile