davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
MOTH B|PLANE
VISITS HERE

Sir Alan Gotham, noted British
afrpan. and Lady Gotham arrived
at Boiling Field at ITO today after
a three hour trip from Philadelphia.
The flight was made in 700-pound
Moth" biplane.
The couple were expected at the
local field before 10 o'clock and as
the hour passed great anxiety was
felt for their safety. On his arrival,
however, the titled Briton explained
that he ran into a 45-miie west mind
at 1000 feet and was forced down
at Belair, Md, for fuel.
He was met upon his descent by
Mai George E. Covell acting COM
mandant at Boiling Field, represent
ing the chief of the air service, John
o. La Gorce, of the National Geo
graphical Society, a delegation from
the British Embassy and others.
The party left for the British En-
bassy Immediately. The visitors
called on President Coolidge at noon
and then proceeded to the Cosmos
Club where the airman was the
luncheon guest of the officers of the
National Geographic Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
WOMEN DRIVE AS WELL
AS MEN, SAYS OFFICIAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-"Woman is
as capable at the wheel of an auto
mobile as man." was the answer
made by Commissioner Charles A.
Hartnett, of the Motor Vehicle Blu
reau, yesterday to the assertion OF
DIR. Alexander Crappell, German
psychiatrist. that women should not
be allowed to drive automobiles.
Basing his opinion on operation
of cars in this State, where there
are more motor vehicles registered
than in any one European country.
Hartnett asserted the average wom-
an exercises as much care and judg-
ment in plotting a motor car as a
man does and is less inclined to take
risks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
"PHANToM RAIDER" NOW
HEADS DELLA. DRY FORCE

Major Thomas j. Bailey known
to the Philadelphia Prohibition De
partment as the Phantom Raider"
has been appointed to the post OF
deputy administrator in the State
of Delaware, by Thomas c. Kavan-
naugh, administrator of District
No. 5.
Major Bailey. who lives in Ger
mantown, served in the 111th
Infantry Of the Twenty eighth
Division, during the. World War In
which he earned the rank of major.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
BALTIMORE DELEGATION
SEEKS NEW U. S. BUILDING

AZ delegation of Baltimore bust
ness men, headed by Senator Bruce
ODE of Maryland, conferred at the
Treasury today regarding the erec-
ton of a new Federal building in
Baltimore.
After the conference the delega-
ton went to the Postoffice Depart
ment where they urged better post
office facilities in Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
TRAPPED IN AUTO, 2 MEN
ARE DROWNED IN CANAL

GEORGETOWN. Dec. 2.-Joshua
Derrickson. 20. of Selbyville, and
Edward Hickman, 80. of Roxana.
were drowned in the Assawoman
Canal at Ocean View. twenty miles
south OF here.
Al automobile truck driven by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
CHILD FOOTBALL PLAYER
KILLED BY POLICE CAR

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.--Intent
on making a gain" in a football
game five-year-old Robert Wheeler,
rushed into the path of a police
motor and was killed when the
wheels of the vehicle crushed him
tn the ground
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

Hickman was on it's way from
Bethany Beach to Ocean View when
north side of the bridge, causing
the machine TO plunge into tie
water twenty feet below, pinniLg
both men beneath it,
Their bodies were recovered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

The United Kingdom has re-
placed the United States as the
worlds largest hop growing coun
try. with Germany in third place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

Z !
GOLDFISH WHO CRAVE PRIVACY and never get it
should be told about Dr. Freemans hospital in London
He treats pet fish exclusively and has international
reputation He is shown here giving poor sick fish
treatment for falling arches dandruff or the like.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

about twenty minutes after the
crash.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Hardware Sales Are Now
 Reported to Be at Normal

March 3 --- In Its weekly hard ware market summary. Hardware Age will say tomorrow:
 Hardware sales throughout the country continue on a satisfactory basis, according to reports from the various market centerS. Business during the month of February is generally conceded 10 have fallen short Of the expectations of whole salcrs largely because of unfavor- able weather conditions prevailing over wide areas. but the outlook for March is entirely favorable.
 "Orders for spring merchandise are at last beginning to accumulate in sizablc proportions, although this business will not attain its peak until next month. The heavy anows of the past few weeks are interpreted by some of the weather wise in the eastern sections of the country as indicative of an early spring. and consequently an active movement of spring lines. The movement of staples continues to hold up well without any material departure from prevailing price levels. As a matter of fact. price stability is an encouraging factor in the outlook. especially as retail CTS are not inclined to postpone orders in the expectation Of any substantial declines. Collections are reported as being generally satis- factory"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Y.D. VETERANS ARE
 ALL FOR MEMORIAL
Anxious to Have One Erected
 Over in France

Washington, March 8 R)-Plans for the erection Of q memorial to their buddies were discussed here last night at the second annual dln- her of the Y. D. club, held by mem- bors of the 26th Division. Major General Clarence R. Edwards who commanded the division overseas, was guest of honor in the absence of President Coolidge who was un- able to attend due to dinner en- gagcment at the home of Postmaster General New.
 Speaking eXtemporaneously Gen eral Edwards. who came here today from Boston, informally talked of plans of the division to erect in France probably north of Chateau Thiorry monument to fighting men of the division who gave their lives in battles on the western front.
 Included In out of town guests, who made brief addresses, were Brigadier General John II. shor- bourne. Brigadier General Charles A. Stevens. and Ralph Eastman of Boston.
 Senator Dale, republican, Yer. mont, and Representative Fenn. re- publican. Connecticut, also spoke.
 Members of the division contrib uted one minute sketches to the re- union in which songs popular dur ing the World war occupied premier place. Traffic signal working on red and green lighting system, patterned after Washington's new traffic con- trol layout held speakers down to three- minute speeches, flashing the green signal for starting and halting speakers with red flash.
 Representative Connory, demo- crat, Massachusetts, becth'e the new President of the Y. D. club, as Representative Reece, republican, Tennessee, surrendered gavel of au- thority. Brigadier General r. D. Glass Ford was toastmaster.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
DEATH D|SCL0SES
 WORKMAN MINISTER
s. H. Anderson Had Turned
 Laborer to Support Self

Lawrence, Mass, March P)--- Death has revealed an aged mill hand here as q former minister who at 63 was forced to turn to manual labor to support himself.
 Samuel Fl. Anderson, who died at the city hospital, had toiled in the Pacific woolen mills since 1910. Those with whom he worked knew him only as a gentle old man who said little about himself and noth- ing of his past. To them he was just "Old Sam"
 Today death has barred his secret. Born in Rochester, N. H., in lS47, he was educated at the University of Rochester and was ordained to the ministry in 1876.
 For more than 30 years he preached to little fiocks in the smaller towns of Vermont and New Hampshire. Then illness overlook him. Bills piled mp and his small savings soon vanished. Unable longer 10 assume the burden of pas torate, he turned to manual labor to eke out an existence,
 One of the few who knew his past was the Rev. George r. Beccher Of the First Baptist church. Tomor- TOW he will read tho last rites for "Old Sam" and then the body will be taken to North Salem, N. H., for burial
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
FIRE FIGHTING PARTY
 OF 23 WALLED BY BLAZE
Only One Days Food Taken By Men Now Surrounded
 By Blazing Bush

London, March 3 R,-A dispatch to tho Daily Express from Mel bourne. says that party of men fighting another bush fire in Aus trailia has been cut off by the flames and Its fate is unknown. The dispatch says that 23 men, by strenuous efforts, turned a fire which was raging on several ranges and which threatened to destroy the state fir plantation, valued at about $25, 5,000,O00. were isolated by the flames with only one days food and suffering from exhaustion due to lack of sleep.
 A motor car which was sent 10 re- lieve them was compelled to return. Two of the 23 men escaped. They reported that it would be suicidal to try and reach the others. Neverthe- less a party of five men made the attempt and plunged into the danger zone. Nothing has been heard Of them since, Efforts are now being made to send relief by horseback.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
FLASHES OF LIFE: REFORMERS ARE
 NUISANCE, DRY CHIEF DECLARES

East Hampton--No objection of. fered 10 probating will of Miss Mary A. rtlcy and document Is admitted to probate.
 Putnam-Mrs. Rose Levine on stand in superior court, denies she owes s2500 10 bankrupt estate of G., Harold Gilpatrlc.
 New HaVen-Brilllan reception and ball given by second company, Governors Foot Guard, in honor of Governor John H. Trumbull,
 Bridgeport--Appoal taken by Stanley Yale Beach from the ap- pointmont Of conservator of trust fund, heard in superior court. Norwalk-Irving Beylas of Bridge port, arrested charged with arson in connection with fire in his own store Hartford Governor appoints W Parker Seeiey of Bridgeport as pro scouting officer for Connecticut | Humane society.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
VIEWS OF TEACHER
 MUCH TOO LIBERAL
Iowa Principal OuSted Because
 of WedlOCk Talks

shannon City, Iowa, March s P'-- Guy stockdaie, principal Of the con- solidated school has resigned, fol- lowing parental reports to school authorities that he had taught his classes theories Of natural wedlock without marriage ceremony.
 The school board accepted the resignation after questioning the principal-instructor
 C. E. Finch, chairman of the board, said that "Mr. Stockdale was unsatisfactory, that was all.' He admitted, however, that reports con- corning the teaching or mention Of wedlock without license was the prime cause Of the acceptance of Stockdale's resignation. I've can make no charges, however" he said, Because there was no invcstga- ton completed. When wo placed the complaints of the parents be- fore Mir, Stockdalc he resigned" Finch said Stockdalo denied nd- vocating the theory saying that he had merely told members of his class of instances where such prac- tice existed. D. $, Porter, already has been appointed to Stockdalc's position.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
GERMANY AL0NE YO
 GAIN ADNiTTANCE
Chamberlain Said to Favor No
 Other Elections to League

London, March 2 Hl-The latest developments surrounding tho com ing meeting of the League Of Nations scem to indicate that Germany alone ! will be elected 10 a permanent scat in tho League council which begins its sessions next Monday and that the question of the claims of Poland Spain and Brazil for similar honors will be left 10 the meeting of the as. Iscmbly of the league in September Sir Austen Chamberlain, the Brit ish foreign secretary is aid to have receded fro, lis reported stand in favor of other new permanent mem. bcrships than Germany and it is as- serted that he will cndeavor 10 Sc cure the touncils assent for tho ap. pointment Of special committee 10 study the other claims to seats pend 1 ing the assembly gathering in the fall. He would favor If Germany could be induced 10 agree, giving Spain seat at the coming session. | This, however, would seem ont of the question, for the German chan cellor, Dr. Luther, In an address at Hamburg declared that it would moi he compatible with the great ideals Germany purposes to pursue if Ger. manys admittance 10 the league was accompanied hy additional changes in the composition Of the council He hoped Germany's viewpoint would meet with general approval before the German delegation started for Geneva.
 At the ratification of the Locnrno security pact In the French chamber of deputies last night, Premier Bri- and went on record as favoring an enlargemo { Of the council of the league by giving Poland q perma- nent seat.
 'I would favor it," he added. "even if were called on to decide the question from the German stand Ipoi because there are many quos- tions between Germany and Poland which are ccrtam to come before the council. Tho spirit of LoCarno means that th1:1 oues''ons must be COnsid- cred in Il conciliatory manner. The presence of Poland in tho council lwhen they are discussed, therefore, is as ncccr lry for Germany s for Poland.
 At q cabinet meeting in Madrid last night Gene Il Primo De Rivera the premier referred 10 the cominr departure Of the Spanish delegation for Geneva. II said nothing hct. ter could be taken 10 the Swiss Cif' than unanimous spirit on quos Ition so il portant for SpAin-~a per
 manent seat in the League of Na tons council.
 Tho correspondent of the Daily
 Express in Berlin ys he learns thai
 Germany has been assured th>t she
 council. The official who gave him
 the information, "ono Of the highest
 authorities in Germany" is quoted hy the correspondent as having
 added:
 After we are in we do not care
 how many things come up for dis. cussion. We must hc admitted first
 other claims mUst Do left for latter considcratic1--pcrhaps in S@ptcm-
 bcr. Much can happen between now
 and September
 Yesterday was a banner day for
 the LoCarno security pact and sup
 r!nmentary arbitration treaties. Tine
 French chamber, the Polish diet and the Belgian senate all ratified them. Great Britain, Germany and Italy al-
 ready have done so.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Queen Mary to Attend
 Theater ill Two Weeks

London, March 3 tP>-Queen Mary will attend a performance at the Scala theater two weeks hence given in aid of holiday homes for work ing women.
 The queen in the royal box will faco the front row of the dress cir clo which will be occupied entirely by London choir women, guests Of Miss Susan Lawrence, former labor member of parliament,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

meats instead of milk and arc thriving on 1t, He said that the diet was tried as an experiment during the war when milk was scarce and proved so successful that 1t is now widespread.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Rutgers University Cow
 Sets Record for Milk

New Brunswick, N. J., March 2 tP,-Burke Sadie Vale, Holstein COW owned by the college of agricuI- ture of Rutgers university now holds the worlds record for milk production In classification B ac- cording to an announcement made today.
 The COW was milked three times daily for 305 days and produced 21,l36.4 pounds of milk and 669.i3 pounds of butter fat.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Get Speedy Sentence
 For Carrying Liquor

Daricn, March P) - One hour after they were arrested last night on charges of transporting liquor John F. Williams and Jackson Me Kay, both of Boston. started serv- ing twenty day jail sentences. They were arrested by Officer Amos An dcrson and arraigncd iu court shortly after eight o'clock,
 Both denied knowledge of the cargo of 12n gallons Of Scotch malt at $5,900, which was found concealed beneath furniture on a truck which they were driving.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

Samuel Gross, formerly a lecturer at Bellevue hospital announced yes
 tcrday when he arrived from Berlin,
 Dr.. Gross has been visiting the principal chlldrens hospitals in Germany, where he found that babies are now being fed with ex- tracts of bccf kidney and other
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

Mrs. Lillian Jones, formerly of the Hudson Lunch, is now pastry cook al Delanoy's Restaurant, Pies, etc. furnished for all occasions.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

ny the Associated Press, ! Ormond Beach--John D. Rocko- | feller and General Adelbert Ames have a new golf pal. Miss Gladys Selick of Glen Ridge N, J.. having refused 10 default in a woman's tournament when she knew she would lose. Miss Selick won q new dime and two partners by her sportsmanship. Chicago After visiting tho stockyards, Lady Cynthia Moslcy Is wondering why hogs are not knocked unconscious before they are killed.
 Buffalo Reformers are tho biggest nuisances connected with the work of Major Eugene C. Rob orts, prohibition chief. If l shot a bootlegger dead in my ofiice." he says, They'd ask why I didn't burn the body"
 New York Emory Buckner, padlocker extraordinary, thinks le- gali2ation of light wine and beer might be an experiment worth try ing. Things could not be worse than they are" he said. referring to a Carnival of bribery" under prohibition.
 Paris Films of a fatal attempt to fly through the Eiffel tower have been seized on the liner France en route to New York by m order of a magistrate. Showing of the movie has been postponed In France.
 Los Angeles Ramona Bergere, screen actress who thinks she was humiliated by sitting In a chair which had been charged with eiec- tricity as a joke. Is suing com pany and several individuals for S20,oo0.
 New York For burns and eye troubles which they say they re- ceived by working all day under ! unshielded lights 100 movie extras are seeking total Of q million from a producing company.
 Rome Gossip about Musso- lini's health and the attitude of the crown prince is helping to strength en the fascists, In the opinion of Mario Bergamo, an opposition leader.
 New York Bigger and better babies are being raised In Germany on meat extracts instead Of milk, Dr. Samuel Gross, lack from Der lin, relates. Such feeding begins as carly as the age of six months. ! Philadelphia -- Dr. George E. Cuttcn, president of Colgate would like a man like St. Paul as quar- terback, for Paul was the finest embodiment of fair play the world has ever known"
 Washington-~A New York jewel, CTS offer of 8 wrist watch for tho statue of Liberty has been declined by Hanford Macnider without pass. ing on the question of the con. gruity of so modern an ornamen' upon the classically robcd figure.
 New HaVen-PoliCo are called tC ! Quell outbreak of Yale freshmen tables and dishes destroyed in dining room; bonfires on Berkeley Oval. Hartford-Damago from fire al , Hartford club is placed at $75, ,0G( ] by club treasurer.
 New Haven-Throe world relay records broken by Yale swimming 7 team in meet with Yale freshmen,
 New Havcn--lzzy Winters, cOacf , of Yale wrestling team for fiftecr , years, to resign at close of present , season.
 , Hartford-Throe small childrer , rescued when fro destroys tcncmcn at 523 North Front street; taken ou through a window
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
BRENNAN WANTS ID
 BE ]. s. SENATOR
Chica6oan Takes Appeal Di
 rectly to People

Chicago, March 8 P(-George E. Brennan, one of the leaders in the campaign to nominate Governor Al smith at the last democratic con- vcntion. has announced his Candi- dacy for tho United States senate, terming it a direct, popular ref crcndum in Illinois on No'steadism.
 The heir to the political mantle of the late Roger Sullivan declared that his election ''Would~assure con gressional action upon this national evil, when Illinois votes in favor ot ending the disgrace of Nolsteadism, the federal law makers will no longer be afraid to vote their con- victions
 "As my friend Al smith has said, great majority of the members Of the national house and senate have dry thr0atS and wet bCllics.'
 Mr. Brennan's candidacy marks : the second time in q quarter ot n century that a tradition has been broken. For long it has been the . custom of the leader of Illinois democracy to sit quietly behind the ccrnes without running for office himself. Roger Sullivan first shat tered the tradition in 1914 when he ran for senator, Brennan is demo- cratic national committeeman from Illinois and has risen to natonal prominence in the party. It IS thH first time he has stood for pubic office since 1892 when he ran for recorder of Will county.
 The state primaries are on April F. On the republican side the can dilatcs are Senator William I5. Mc- KinIcv and Colonel Frank l.. Smith with the world Court measure, TOT which Senator Mckinley voted. one Cf thr leading issues.
 Tho w,t and dry issue vas in- i"c'rd into the campaign in vigor- ors terms ry the democratic candi- datc. whose platform also included declarations for home rule for Chi- cago, and a defense of his rarticl- raiion in bipartisan alliances.
 "An human experience proves tht l1tlity Of attempting 10 regulate morals by statute" hn said. "Nol' staadism is but another eXampl" The results are failure and a na tional scandal. The whole country rings with the evidence. Nolstead' ism is destroying respect for all law and government. IL is corruptln! tue lives of boys and girls alike
 illiu-.. Ian.-.. finn ,.l,t nf h.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
HE'S uNLuCKY

Prodigy's Mother: or course--I know she makes little mistakes sometimcs--but you sec, she plays entirely by ear.
 Prodigy's Uncle: Unfortunately that's the way l listen.--Passing Show.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
German Babies Thrive
 On Extracts of Meat

New York, March tP)-Ey fccd- ing them meat extracts as a suhsti- ute for milk as young ns six months, "longer and broader" babies are being raised in Germany, Dr,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF John N. Johnson, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator OF the. estate
Of John N. Johnson, deceased, TO the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the rst publication of this notice, to
the said administrator at the Probate
Court Room in the Court House at
Mountain Home. in the County of
Gilmore, State Of Idaho, this being
The place fixed for the transaction Of
The business OF said estate.
Dated February Sth, 1926.
HENRY B. JOHNSON,
Administrator of the estate OF John
N. Johnson, deceased.
F12M5
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charlotte Nilsson, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
designed Charles A. Nelson, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Char
lotta Nilsson, Deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the fret publication OF this notice to
the said Charles A. Nelson, at the Of
fee of the Probate Judge of Gilmore
County, at the County Court House,
Mountain Home, Idaho, this being
the place fixed for the transaction OF
the business of said estate.
Dated this 9Th day of February,
1926.
CHARLES A. NELSON,
Administrator of the Estate of Char
lotta Nilsson, Deceased.
ELAN AND BURKE,
Attorneys for said Administrator,
Residence, Boise. Idaho.
F12M12
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
NoICE TO CREDITORS
M5M19

Estate of John w. Sillivan, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator, of the es.
tate of John W. Sullivan, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice. to
the said administrator at the Home
Furniture Company's store, Noun
tain Home, County of Gilmore, State
of Idaho, this being the place fixed
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
Dated March End. 1926.
G. c. ZACHER,
Administrator of the estate Of John
w. Sillivan, deceased.
M5M26