davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

some time at the Essex and Sussex
Hotel. at Spring Lake. n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Drew and family
have moved from 1895 Harvard street
into their new home. 1910 Crittenden
street.
Miss Helen Virginia Miller returned
TO her home yesterday after visit
Of six weeks to her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. c. Magruder, at
their Summer home, Mountain Lakes,
n. J.
Mrs Samuel l.. Hilton is spending
few days in New York, at the
Waldorf-Astori and will visit her
daughter, Mrs. William H. O'Brien,
Lynbrook. l.. l. She is accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Maxwell Poer-
stell. and they will join DR.. Samuel l..
Hilton, the first of next week in Phila-
delphia, where he will attend the con-
vention Of the American Pharmaceu-
teal Association and the following
week will attend the annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Retail Druggists.
Rt. Rev. William j. Hafey, Bishop
Of Raleigh, n. c., and national chap
lain of the Catholic Daughters of
America, will be the guest of Court
D. c., PIP, c. ID. of A, Sunday. The
reception committee, Miss Rose Nc
Auliffe, Miss Bess Calnan, Miss Anna
Neitzey and Miss Marie Crehan, with
the house committee, Mrs. Arthur
Reynolds, chairman, and trustees,
Mrs. Sarah Gantley, chairman. have
made arrangements for reception
for members and guests following the
tea at 4 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Martha v. Contnor. 81. St. Ehzabeth's
Oscar L. Lewis. Is. en- route Children's
Hospital.
Catherine O. Smith 3547 Hollnead pl
Richard Loesser "a Siblev Hospital.
Theodore F. Powell. 81, Walter Reed Hos
Rebecca Kohl. 7s Garfield Hospital.
Lawrence NJ. Reed, 8. Georgetown Cniver-
william Purcell. 2. Children's Hospital
John Jenkins. 81 Home for Aged. Blue
Plains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

today after her successful entry into
Taliesin. She was undecided whether
she would live there temporarily.
Friends said she was bent on
entering the estate more as a gesture
Of triumph than in the hope of making
il her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

James and Carrie Hackney. boy.
William A. and Texanna Saurn dsre;, s3 hdy
James and Agnes Dyson, boy.
Richard and Luretta E. Gardner boy.
Franklin and Airbella Dorsey. boy.
Robert n and Eliza Parham. boy.
James n and Eva N. Bush. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
FRANK LLOYD WRlGHT'S
FRIENDS URGE PEACE
Seek to Adjust Difficulties Between
Architect and Wife Out
Of Courts.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis. September s.
Settlement of the difficulties Of Frank
Lloyd Wright, architect. without
further resort to the courts was urged
here yesterday by friends seeking to
untangle the affairs of Wright and
his wife, Miriam Noel Wright. and
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
HEAVYWEIGHTS TO MEET
 ACID TEST TONIGHT
Monte Mum Is One of Those Whom the Critics Will Watch
 Closely

New York, Oct 22.-tP- Several promising young heavyweights meet the acid tests of their careers to- night in the second of Tex Richards S elimination tournaments to clear the cluttered heavyweight field and find suitable challenger for Champion Gene Tunney.
 Three ten round bouts feature the card that brings together outstand- ing sluggers among the aspiring youngsters. Jim Maloney, Boston battler; who meets Arthur De kuhb, Italian heavyweight in the main contest, has q powerful right that several times floored Jack Sharkey, slayer of the Black Panther. Harry Wills. when the Boston rivals were punching it out for the sectional championship. De Kuhb is heavily equipped with knockout ammuni- ton developed in several rapid vic tories here. Maloney is a slight fav- orite because of greater experience.
 The gymnasium workouts of -hoiltt huilIl' tL!e < IdILt -NtbI dSNttIl, have so impressed the critics that the westerner has been made fav- orite for his scrap with Carl Carter, husky Cuban negro. The bout is Munn's first over a distance route and the negros wide knowledge of ring craft, and punching ability are expected to test the former Nebras- ka legislator to the utmost.
 Jack De Nave, the Hohoken gold en boy is picked 10 topple Sandy Seifert, of Pittsburgh. in the third ten round affair. Yale Okun, of New York, former demon amateur, swaps swings with Fighting Bob" Lawson. Alabama negro, in the pre- liminary.
 As an added feature the scribes of greater New York will present to Gene Tunney. the champi and to Jack Dempsey, whom he dethroned at Philadelphia, belts emhlematic of the title Dempsey's token has lain in the Madison Square strong box for a year or more awaiting q fitting time for the presentation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
AMATEUR BOUTS LISTED
 FOR ARM0RY TONIGHT
some Fast And Furious Milling Is Promised For Those Who
 Attend Show.

Entries in the amateur fight card which is to be put Qn at the state armory tonight have been selected by the Mohawk A. C. Fighters from .112 10 170 pounds will take part in the go. Twelve bouts have been ar- ranged.
 The bouts are sanctioned by the A. A. L., and will be started at S:30 o'clock.
 Entries are as follows:
 Jack Walters of New Haven and Frank Chovers of artford in the ITO pound class.
 Do6 Poase of New Haven and Ray Hall of Hartford in the 1SS pound class.
 Charlie Anderson of New Haven and Jim Noe of Hartford in the i36 pound class.
 Dick Wilson of New Haven and Pete Youseman of Hartford in the 150 pound class.
 Frank Wilson of New Haven and Paul Tcrzo of Hartford in the l42 pound class,
 I ttI pItt pl 1ldl llOl u anu 4 alIh Shaw of Hartford in the 135 pound class.
 Pat Cavanaugh of South Man chester and Dick Dunn of Middle town in the 126 pound class.
 Frank McCavanaugh Of South Manchester and Dick Dunn of Middletown in the 126 pound class.
 Frank Therian of Hartford and George Dunn oe Middletown in the 112 pound class.
 Michael 'illiams of East Hart ford and Robert Crowley of Middle town in the II pound class.
 Walter Gorhan of eriden and Jim Shubert cf Middletown in the 142 pound class.
 Mickey Bowling of Middletown and Barney Youseman of Hartford.
 Pinkey Kaufman, Johnny Mastro and Pete Robert, all of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Four States in This
 Teams Backfeld Squad

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. 22 - Louisiana State university Tigers have In their bacllfield what they claim is tho most cosmopolitan quarter In American football. All are from different states.
 Texas contributed Capt. "Babe" Godfrey. left halfback. Charlie Ma son, quarterback. is the only Lou isianan in the bachfeld. "Hinkey" Haynes. right halfback. is from Alabama, and Allen Cornell, full back, comes from Tennessee.
 With the exception of Cornell, thls com bination has another year yet to play for Louisiana State. Capt, Godfrey and Haynes are playing their second year on the team and Mason made his debut on the squad this season.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
MRS. WRIGHT WON'T
 DIVORCE HUSBAND
Despite Charges, She Feels He's
 Better OIi Married

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct, 22 LP'- Miriam Noel Wright Twill never divorce Frank Lloyd Wright as long es I live" but she most certainly will" help press charges against the architect if her attorneys desire.
 Mrs. Wright's declaration was made in Chicago. Wright and Mrs. Olga Milanoff were held here on federal warrants charging conspiracy 10 violate the Mann act. Hearing has been set for October 30.
 The charges were filed late yes tcrday following the couples arrest at a cottage at Lake Minnetonka, near here. The government alleges Wright transported Mme. Milanoff to the cottage from Wisconsin.
 With tears trickling down her face, Mme. MilanoY declared that despite all their troubles. she would love Wright always" He is the greatest man in the world" she said, and sometime, sowehow wo shall be happy yet, my man and l."
 Although reputed to be wealthy Wright was unable to furnish bonds for the couples release, and he told his counsel he could think of no one who could be brought into court to post bail until today.
 Wright and 3tme. Milanoff were arraigned separately, and did not meet Wright first was brought from the county jail to the federal build ing to answer the charges filed by Lafayette French. Jr., United States district attorney. He pleaded not guilty.
 Mime. Nllonof also blended not guilty and demanded an early hear irg.
 AS she prepared to leave the com miSsioner's office, an attorney for Naldcmar Hinzenberg of Chicago, divorced husband of Mme. Milanoff, demanded immediate custody of Sve'lana. 9 year old daughter of the Hinzcnhergs.
 Mme. Milanoff's attorney refused and she was whisked back to jail to Svetlana and an months old daugh- ter, who Wright claims is his.
 Hinzenberg has a court writ call ing for Svetana's appearance in su- perior court in Chicago and he was confident that when he returns to Chicago the girl would accompany him.
 Meanwhile Mrs. Wright, who has been sucd and who has brought counter suits for divorce from the architect has decided, she said. that her husband wopld be better off if he remained married than if divorc- ed
 MT, Wright is hiding behind dozen excuses, such as his love for his illegiumate child" she said. "Why didn't he think of his love for his six children by his first wife"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
British Industrialists
 Forming Big Combine

London, Oct. 22 49 - What probably will be the largest indus trial combine ever arranged in Great Britain is now in process of formation. The firms concerned are the Brunner Mond company, the Nobel industries, the British Dye stuff corporation and the United Alkali company.
 The combined capital issues of the companies total between s20o,- 100000 and s250,O00,OOO, but ac- cording to some of the newspa- pers. the merger eventually will involve nearly s500,O00,o0o of chemical. dyestuffs, explosive and allied industries affected by the plan. According to an official statement the aims of the combine are for "coordinating and develop ing the business and resources of the four companies on broad im- perial lines"
 Sir Max Muspratt, chairman of the United Alkan company, says the reason for the combination is ''to enable Great Britain's chemical and allied industries to stand up against the world"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
SOCCOLI PLAYS WELL, LOSES

Dominic soccoli almost staged q comeback in the pocket billiard game with Lefty" Erkes of Derby at Elmore Billiard academy last night when, after being on the lower end of a 72 to 36 score. he almost overcame his opponents ad- vantage and w~s defeated 100 to S6.
 Last years champion who was Soccoli's guest had matters in his own hands during the early part of the game. but as he was about to clinch the game the New Britain boy began a spurt which nearly won the game for him. He ran six balls from 94 where he had been held for several innings. The large crowd that packed the Elmore parlors was well satisfied with the game, despite the fact that the local boy lost.
 Next Thursday evening Louis Po- lice of New Haven will play Soccoli at the Elmore academy.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
FOOTBALL AUT0ISTS ARE
 CALLED CAREFUL DRIVERS
state Motor Vehicle Department is Sending Out Warning
 Cards Again.

Hartford. Conn, Oct. 22 Pl-The college football fan Is the most con- silcrate and careful driver on the highway on the days of the big games in the opinion of the Connec- ticut state police whose cards with suggestions for traffic department are being mailed with tickets for the games.
 Avoid extremes of speed on the main highways" says the state po- lice card. Don't travel so slowly as to hold up the traffic behind you, nor so fast that you do not have com plete control Of your car. The state police department is pleased to re- port that last year it's officers were not required to make a single arrest for violation of the motor vehicle laws on football days. Neither was there a single serious accident q re- markable record. Let's repeat this year."
 The state police and the state de-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
This Team Has Something
 It Can Boast About Now

Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 22.-Oglethorpe university appears to have one of the best football teams it has had in seasons this fall.
 After defeating Georgia Tech in the opening game of the campaign. Oglethorpe came back 10 hand Centre college a nifty trimming. Both victories surprised even Ogle- thorpe's fondost rooters.
 Shortly after the Tech defeat, that school turned around and fairly shocked the football fraternity by whipping the great Tulane aggrcga- ton. All of which makes Oglcthorpe stand out as a formidable eleven.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

fered in the holdup of five Italians. Huslin was wounded in one leg in an exchange of shots. and was traced by trail of blood ta nearby apartment where he was captured a few minutes after the shooting. A defense witness testified that Reilly was shot by man who is now dead.
 The jury got the case late yes- terday and was out nearly all night.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Slayer of New York Cop
 Found Guilty of Murder

New York, Oct. g GP - Peter Huslin, ?7, was found guilty early today of murdering Patrolman Charles Reilly last April. Heslin will be sentenced next Thursday 10 die in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison.
 Reilly was shot when he inter-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Fiftv thousand i

Fifty thousand immigrants en- tered Palestine between January 1921 and December 1925. Jews h Palestine between the Meditcrran- can and the Jordan number about 100000, Of which about 2O0O0 are living in colonies and on farms
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
lame backs and lame leg muscles.

All of which goes to emphatically show that these exercises are just what is needed. Every time a muscle cries out in painful protest after be- ing subjected to unaccustomed ex- ercise 1t is simply warning the in- dividual that he's getting soft and had better snap into it to be as near physically fit as possible.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
German Dachshund Again
 Seen in EngIand's Show

London. Oct. 22 LFl-The dachs- hund, made popular in England by the late Queen Victoria, but which came into disrepute during the war because of its German origin. ap- peared at this falls dog show for the first time since 1913. They were benched alongside of rows of French poodles When the World war was at its height most dachs- hund owners got rid of their pets.
 Miniature bull terriors attracted
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
HAAER IS BETTER

New Haven. Oct. 22 L49 - Slight improvement in the condition Of John Harer, jr. Of Lansing. Mich, Dartmouth student injured in all automobile accident on his way to the Yale-Dartmouth game a week ago, Is reported from the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

much attention at the show. An other feature, of the pomeranian class, was Lord Rothesay's kennel of orange-hued dogs which won first prize in the color breeding class. The dogs were a brilliant yellow, free from shading and without any dullness of tone.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

partment of motor vehicles are CO., operating with the New Haven and West Haven police, the New Haven Automobile club and the Connecti- cut Company in efforts 10 direct traffic to the remaining big games in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
GENEVA CTS INVITATION

Beaver Falls. Pa. Oct. 22 P)- "Bo" McMillans G neva college football team. which gained fame this season by defeating Harvard and giving Cornell a hard battle has been invited to play the Uni versitv of Florida at Jacksonville on New Years Day.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Several. prominent newspapermen. who a week or so ago were limping about painfully, have advanced be- yond that stage now and among the latest cohorts of the 'black and blue army is a prominent member of Uncle Sans P. o. department.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
HE ASKED IT

Judge: Why did you throw your mate from the building?
 Bricklayer: We quarreled. I held him over the end of the wall. He shouted If you don't let me go I'll call the police So I let him go." Der Drummer, Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

In the event that the execution of this off-tackle smash results in your knocking three geranium pots off the window ledge you shall give the lady coy look and say, My er TOT, Marie.'
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Those calesthenics through which Hergstrom puts his class look mighty easy and certainly they are not in the classification of strenu- ous-but they are not as easy as they look.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

At the approach of the queen. re- move your brown derby, bend for ward in a low sweeping gesture and murmur affectionately, "Ah, there, littl3 woman. how's tricks?"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
s pc a kin g of Sports s

We hear Queen Marie is coming this way. So you will not be left unaware we will give you advice on how to act when you see her.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Joe himself, Is the personification of pep and keeps interest alive all the time.~
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Each halt hour of gym work is topped off by several games of vol leyball.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Being gifted with a rare sense of humor it's an even money bet, or maybe better than that, that she will come back with, Why, who are you. Mir. Koenig of the Yankees?"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
4 gb il 6 First Iu.herun.
Red Arny.
oWW Blue Army,

oud 497 5l6-l5l6 German Baptist. Forfeit.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

A Springfield paper before the New Britain game referred to the game with the Red and Gold team as breathing spell before this game. If it depended on the New Britain game as a breathing spell, it will be breathless tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

A victory for the New Britain High school team over the Collcgi- ate Preparatory school team in the game at Memorial field this after noon will Ike p the team in the run- ming for the state championship.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Commerce high school team of Springfield which met the New Brit ain football team in football last Saturday is favored to win the open ing game of the Springfield cham pionship series which begins tomor- TOW.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Real sportmanship and unselhsh-

Real sportmanship and unselhsh- ness are the only way to describe Dinny McMahons action In with drawing as Kid kaplan's manager so that the Kid would be able to get more attractive matches as a member of Billy Gibson's stable of fighters.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Now Gibson is back on the light weight ranks trying to bring in new prospect for the title. Under his careful guidance. the light weight title should rest on the head of Connecticut boy for the first time since the days of Young Me Auliffe.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Shortly after he took Tunney into his camp Gibson had him on the inside track for the heavyweight championship of the world which Tunney won when matched with the titleholder.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Billy Gibson is one of the leading managers of the day. He brought Benny Leonard to the point where he was a successful contender for the lightweight championship of the world and Benny proved to be one of the greatest fighters of all time.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Tonight is the night when Arch street will be crowded with amateur boxing followers. Judging from the reputation of the boxers, the card to- night should be equally as good as the battles of last Friday.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

One of the teams will be the Sub Base team that plays here Sunday. The other, we believe, Is the New Haven Blues who proved to be good set up team in the opening game of the season.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

So far the New Haven Hillhouse and the New Haven Commercial High school teams. Crosby High school team of Waterbury. Torring- ton High school and the Ansonia High school, have been eliminated. At game between Hartford and Windham High school of Williman- tic tomorrow, one more will be eliminated.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

This title is nothing to brag about especially when one considers that there are about two other teams in the state that are in this class.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Brown, like Yale. is undefeated, but the teams it has faced have been weaker than those met by Yale, while the victories it won over even those teams were by no means i'm preesive.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Joe Hergstrom is having quite q bit of fun every Tuesday and Thurs day afternoon with his business mems class.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Each meeting brings larger turn-out and. obviously, each We'd ncsdny and Friday presents several additional individuals who bemoan
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Although the New Britain High school team in its present showing is below championship calibre, 1t is a. team that shows promise.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

McAuliffe like Kaplan retired un- defeated as champion of the world.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
ITALY TODEVELOP
TRADE WITH SOVIET
Larger Exports Aim of Mus
soIini-May Get Start on
u. S. in Markets.
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.
By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News
ROME, August 21.-Italy will in
tensify her commercial relations with
Russia after two years experience
Herewith. This decision was reached
by Premier Mussolini'S government
after considerable discussion of the
advisability Of renewing or denounc-
ing the commercial treaty which soon
expires.
Trade between Italy and Russia
since the recognition of the Soviets
by Italy in the Spring of 1924 has not
equaled first expectations. There has
been considerable friction between the
Soviets and italian firms seeking to
do business in Russia. Some dissat-
sfaction has been expressed because,
while Russia sold much to Italy, she
did not buy abundantly.
Some influential tinanciers favored
a virtual break with Russia, but those
campaign have won. The whole
question of future relations with
Russia was referred to Premier Mus
solini. who resolved the problem by a
favorite Italian device-a huge semi
official consortium with a virtual mo-
nopoly of Russian export and import
trade. This can face the similar So
Wet foreign trade monopoly on equal
terms.
Preliminary negotiations between
the government and Italian financial
and commercial interests are We'll
advanced The completed scheme
will be announced soon. The con-
sortium will comprise various con-
Germs now authorized to trade WitE
Russia.
Russia will he encouraged to eX'
port raw materials abundantly to
Italy. provided she buys an equal
value of italian manufactures. Thus
no money will be needed in the
transfers. The large credit opera
tions involved will be undertaken by
the Banca d'Italia uhe national
emission bank) and the Banca Com
merciale, which will join the con-
sortium.
By this scheme the Italians hope
to increase their exports and therepy
strengthen the lira, while lesSening
Italian dependence on the great
American and British oil companies.
Some express the hope that Italy will
acquire permanently a portion of
Russia's trade whic@ America is
missing by failure to recognize the
SovietS.
Meanwhile. political relations with
Russia continue satisfactory.
Copyright. 0o6, by Chicago Daily News Coz