davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
TRUNBULL ELECTRIC
 BUYS WESTERN PLANT
Pays Big Sum for Ludlow, Ky, Branch of Post
 Glover Firm

Hartford July { lP-The Trum- bull Electric Ms. company Of Piain- vile has purchased the Ludlow. Kentucky, factory Of the Post-Gto- Yer company CT Cincinnati and will use the plant for manufacturing switches for the western trade.
 Ludlow is across the Ohio river from Cincinnati. and the latter city will be the distribution center for the new plant
 The price involved in the transac- 'ion was not diyu'E"d, but Governor John II. Trumbull stated today that q considerable sum was paid. as the plant of the Post-Glo,er company vas q large one.
 The Plainyile plant will continue 70 manufacture many of the switch cS for use in the west. but the new plant will offer more accessible fla ciliies for q large part Of the mid 1'e western distribution. Actual work will be begun in the new plant very soon.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

willing 70 accept responsibility for the appointment of Curtis and if Weld insists that he ba placed in office the mayor will be required to assume responsibility for the selec- tion. it was stated today in an inter view with board members.
 Mayor Weld sad today h. will continue to urge. hu' will not at tempt 10 dictate the appointment of Curtis as repurv inspector.
 The mayor faels Curtis services may he had on q parr-time basis for salary sufficiently low 70 'n- sure d saving of money He fayors having the deputy handle th@ exam ination Of plans and issuance ot permits and the inspector the ac- tuaI work Of inspecting, Regarding the fitness of Curtis fo rthe poS'. the mayor said today he believes there is no man in the city better qualified for deputy inspector.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
PRESIDENT AND PARTY NOW AT SUMMER CAMP
Vacation White House and Grounds Patr0IIed by
 Special Guards

Paul Smith. \. r.. July tPt- The special train carrying President and Mrs. Coolidge 10 the vacation White House at White Pine camp arrived here at e:53 q. m.
 Leaving the private car Mir. and Mrs. Coolidge acknowledged the greeting Of the large gathering Of country folk on the little station platform nd stepped into a White House limousine for the six mile ride to the camp.
 Utica. \, N.. July LP--President land Mrs. Coolidge arrived at Ga briels, eight lies from the summer White House a few minutes before 9 a. m. today, according to railroad officials } ere.
 Tho train stopped here for fen minutes at about 5:&o a. IT. when it was switched from the main lines Of the New York Central 10 the Adiron k division.
 Only a few railroad mon and a squad Of city and railroad police wero at tbe station 10 meet the train. All members Of the prosi- dents party were reported sleeping during the stop over
 Both the railroad and city police were h.. Ky armed. A soon as ,the train arrived they surrounded u. while seutrios placed at all en- frances |, tna tracks. admitted only those who had railroad tickets for Iother trains.
 1 According to a telegram from Ga hricIs. the members of 'Ne party Iwerc all awake and pr. pared tc leave the train as i' pulled into tho station T. ro.
 Forcrunncrs Of tho crowd whicl greeted the President and Mrs | Coolidge upon their arrival a 1 Gabrie1s were seen at number O ! the stations through which 'he spe rial train passed early this morning and B Tuppnr Lake Junction an Lako Clear Junction Mir CooidE srcrped on the observation platform .ro wave a greeting to them.
 At Gnhriols the presidential part vas mot by several White House of foia's and attaches vino had pre coded them to tho Adiro0iucks an after posing for a pho'oEraph a proceeded directly to White Pin cunp.
 The Marine guard in fu'l dree vas drawn up at fhe camp gate an
 rendered full nonors 10 'h" rres' dent as ha passed, tha automobile making fast time over the bark covered road 10 the main 'oiE'
 Here again the President and Mr. Coolidge. this time with their whit collics. Eoh Roy and Prudence Prin
 CCouunued on Page TourD
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
SUSPECT RYAN OF TAKING
 MONEY AT GAS STATION
Warrant Issued As Result Of Theft of Roll of Between
 S200 and $500

George Ryan, aged about SS years is wanted by the police for the al leged theft of between $2oo and $500 from the Colonial Filling Sta tion on Main street, it vas learned today. a warrant Tor his arrest hay ing heen issued by Prosecuting At torney J. G. Woods. Ryan, who is well known. has been employed al the station for some time.
 Yesterday. Joseph O'koefe fore man at the station. reported 10 Cap tain Kelly that the moLe. was miss ing from the cash drawer. l. is said 10 represent two days receipts. Detective Sergeant Elliuger. who was assigned 10 the csse, learned that Ryan is missing from the city and suspicion at once directed itself tn him.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
.'DUTCH'' ANDERSON'S BODY
 NOW TO BE IDENTIFIED
Rochester Lawyer Friend Asked to View Remains for Danish
 Insurance Company.

Rochester. \ r. July - Will nam J Baker, attorney and friend ot the late George Dutch" Andcr- son, bandit. who was slain several months ago by policeman at Wuskegon. Mich. will go to Muske- ron on Saturday tn identify the re mains for a Danish insurance com pany he said today. Anderson. whose real name was Ivan Dahi Won Teller reputed scion of q dis tmEuished family of Denmark. car ri"d considerable insurance, Mr. Baker said, adding that he knew u"itror the amount nor the bene- ficiary. and had been asked simply to identify the body preparatory to payment ot insurance.
 Anderson left an aged mother and other relatives in Denmark. His mother had believed he was q successful business man in this country, while actually he was for years an associate of the late Ger ald Chapman in big robberies.
 The mother never has hhan told Of her sons real occupation or of his death, Mir. Baker said.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Man. Chased by Dogs.
 Hanmcd on Wire Fence

Pawtuck7t. R. L. July upl-An unidentified man vas hanged carly today in 8 wire fence in which he had become entansled after aprar- Hntly having been chased hy dogs Persons living near the scene, just over tho Massachusetts line in South Att'eboro. were awakened by the loud barking of one or more dogs at a. m, but di1 not inycs'i- gate
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
2t CASES OF BEER SEIZED
 IN HARTFORD MANS TRUCK
Police Make Rig Haul After ReCeiN - Ing Tip Good Stuff Wa Be
 Ing PCddlcd,

TWenty-oue eases of beer which the police believe contains a higher percentage of alcohol than the la" allows. were seized by Detective Sergeant Euinger and sergeant ONara this forenoon, from a truck al the corner of East Main and Elm streets in charge of Alex Warshar- sky of 59o Windsor avenue. Hart ford.
 Captain Kelly received a tolo- phone report that good beer" vas being peddied from the truck and tho detectives investigated. The beer will be analysed and if II is found 10 be in violation of the law, an arrest will he made.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
OPEN WINTER FOR ls26-27 PREDICTION
 BASED ON LATE OUNCE TREE BLOSSOMS

According to information coming from Edward Holcinger of 127 Ken sington avenue. New Britain will be treated 10 an open winter. Mir. Hol- cineer. who is tree expert of 30 years experience, has in tho past been able to predict. correctly, the weather conditions for six months in advance by a study Of trees.
 He believes that this vicinity will have a very mild fall and that there will not be any snow before New Years. The method he finds
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

10 be the most accurate is the hlos- soming of the auince tree. II usually blossoms in May but this years blos- somed recently. He has been in this country 34 years and in that time he has seen condition such as this on few occasions.
 A dry summer is also predicted by Mir. Holcinger who finds that when there is thunder in the winter. the following summer Is usually dry. Because Of these conditions he does not believe crops will be very good this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
English Factories Are
 Running Short of Fuel

London. July '4' = TNe I)aUN Mail says almost complete stoppago of the Lancashire cotton mills is eN- poctsI within 8 few days. owing to the lack of coal supplies. Very few firms have another weeks supply and there is little likorhood Of their getting morc, owing to tho miners strike,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
AUTOPSY IS FINED
Greenwich Man Was Operating Gar With Last Ncar- Markers Paint cd Blue Like New Works

Greenwich, July 2 Joseph Molenski was fined $lo and costs in borough court today for oparat- ing an automobile without a license or 2 proper marker.
 Tle had 8 1925 marker on the rar but it was painted blu" 10 pass for a New York one. and his drivers li- cense vas Of 1928 issue.
 Although Nolenslu admitted har- ing just painted his ear there was no evidence that he painted over the marker on it,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Senate Committee Vir- tuaIly Completes h. vestigation Into Penn sylvania Campaign Costs.
Morin, Ware Manager. Tes- tifes He Handled No Funds But Turned Over S22,0O0 to Pay for Watchers"

Washington, July ' (Fl-The sen- ate campaign funds committee Nir- tUally completed it's inquiry into the Pennsylvania republican primary to- day by hearing Representative John V. Morin. of Pittsburgh, testify that he had no part in handling the money end of the campaign except 70 transfer funds raised for William : Ware from one campaign worker 70 another
 Hearing On July 26
 A the same time the committee announced that its investigation of the Illinois primary would begin In Chicago on July 26.
 The committee will 20 into charges of expenditures of a million dollars on behalf ot Senator William R. Mckinley and two million dollars on behalf. Of Frank l.. smith, who defeated him for renominauon, These charges recently were called 10 the attention of the senate by Senator Caraway, democrat, Ar kansas.
 Norin. who Is chairman Of the house military committee, was Ware 's wost-stata manager in the latter's successful campaign against Senator Pepper and Governor Pinchot for the senatorial nomination. He tcsti- fled that he had nothing 10 do with the money" having collected no funds and made no contributions, but under questioning by Chairman King he said he acted in transfers oi funds among campaign officials and also had custody of safe deposit box containing campaign money al Inc William Penn hotel in Pitts lurgh.
 In the safe deposit box. to which he hal sole access. he put S2@.0o0 h" said. gotten from the treasurer of the Ware western campaign com :uittae and later took it out and gave + 10 Edward R. Martin. secre- tlry Of the committee, 10 pay watchers" at the polls
 Denies "Dodging' Subpoena
 He took the stand and was sworn after the committee had delayed opening ifs session for all hour awaiting his arrival. He then told Inc committee he never had re- roiyed is subpoena and that h. vas not "dodsing." He had been in the committee room on several occasions without being called, he said, and had notified Chairman Reed that he would appear wheu- "ver called.
 "I was in the house Friday and Saturday last answering roll calls, he said. If I have been trying tC lodge service l would not have hean there"
 Made to Answer Questions
 Morin wanted 10 make a state. ment about his connection with the Ware campaign but Acting Chair. man King insisted on his answer, ing questions. He said he organized l1 counties in western Pennsylvania ond acted as sort of assistant" tc Harry A, Mackoy, Wares statt campaign manager. He made nc contributions 10 inc Ware campaign .und he said. signed no notes anG collected no money.
 "I have nothing to do with th' money" said Morin. When l organ, Iled the committees in the count! left the financing 70 them,"
 Asked whether Thomas Watson ir.. son of the treasurer Of the Var campaign, brought him any money in Pittsburgh. the witness replied
 Continued on Page 2D
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
RADIO FLASHES GALL
 FROM SINKING VESSEL
Steamer Going Down Off Nova Scotia-Crew
 Takes to Boats

Boston. July [ lP-A wireless messag. Intercepted here today saiI that inc steamer BajIenas was ashore on the north par oc Seai Is land. &0 miles south of Yarmouth, \. $. and co miles wes- Of Cape Sable. The message said the steam CT was filling fast and Inc crew was in danger, but landing at Race poin.
 The message read:
 steamer B1i,euds ashore nor't part Seal Island. TiEling fast and needs assistance 10 pull ship off. Crew in danger Landing al Rac" Point. Tug being sent from Var mouth"
 Available shipping registers do not mention any steamer BaIenas. The British steamer Ballana was last reported as having cleared from Newport on June for Hayrc. Ant worp, London and Hull. ] Halifax. x. S. July : (Pi -- The B1!lenas, which was reported ashore today GD miles south of Yarmouth is one of Henry Forls fleet of ocoan-going tugs. She was bound for the Great Lakes from Now York aud was without a tow,
 X radio message 10 tE" local agent for the marine and fisheries department said that tho govern ment steamer Dollard was standing by nt Yarmouth. The Bollenas was badly in need of assistance, it was : cail.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

Washington. tho authorization point, on July 3l, and Will set sail for the scene of his labor on August Ii, to he gone for an ind,terminatc stay.
 Father CorIiss will go directly from this city 10 Georgetown univer- sity next Sunday and on Monday he, with several companion priests will begin a missionary medical cours~ under tho direction of pr. Shields of the American Red Cross.
 The course will last from July l2 10 July 4 and Father COrliSs will then Ina,e for Now York to remain ;t St. Xavier college until lh" tima for his departure for the Pacific coast arrives. The trip 10 the west ,ru city will be broken up with five stops among which will ho Buffalo, Chicago. Denver and California, m order that tho priests will have the onportunity to say their daily masses.
 He will sail from Seattle on August .14 on the $. <. Pr, sidout Grant Of the Admiral Oriental Lin" and eX- pecte 10 reach Manila on September !. From there, Inc will proceed 600 more miles to the Island Of Min danao which is the south"rnmost island In the Philippine group. On the tourney the ports of call will he Victoria. E. c, Yokohama and Kobe in Japan; Shanghai and Hong Kong in China and arrival at Manila after 2i days on th" water The trip to Mindanao will be made hy boat.
 Al Manila. lhe Jesuits have over 30 members and a college in which there are 1.5oo students enrolled. Father Corliss does not expect 10 stop there any length of time but will continue his journey until he has reached his destination.
 scene of Labors.
 Tho Island Of Miudanao has been divided for mission purposes. into three sections. The uortbernrnost districts have been assigned 10 the Fathers Of the Divine Word from Holland. Tho Spanish Jesuits ar" to retain Zamboanga and the south"rn- most sections of Mindanao with DOT ions of Bornco and Zulu. The Amer icau Jesuit fathers have been assign o1 to the districts of Misamis Bukjduon and I.anao in the northern and more central portion of the is .4rF,.1 I s., is. already working at Davao. which . is southeast of the American sector Description of Country. The Province of Hubidnon is q ! fertile farming country from which cme inc best varieties of hemp and coffee. Corn grows to height oi i 13 feet. the stalks supporting i've large cars
 | There are some Manobos and q | few Moros in tRo province but the ! grea'or part of the inhabitants arc | Bukiinons who arc lmtd, peacefu farmers, The Lauao province con sis's of m immense plateau land 1 2.oo0 feet above the sea level in th, miIdle Of which is Lake Lanao about 30 miles long. The climate is cool and inyiEorating and the lanl very productive, fruit called dur ian,' coffee and wild rubber being 1 plentiful
 Needs of the Mission.
 Tn the three districts named q. the American sector, there are 1l5,, i 79o Catholics, 49.000 Aglipayans ant heretics. and 145,0oo pagans, mos of them being Mohammcdan Moros i These figures will serve as an out. line of the tremendous task now 1 placed in the charge of the now mis sionaries whose first cares will b' , 10 save the faith Of the people, es i pecially the youth Of both sexes who
 (CCntinued on Page 211
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
RAn FLOODS IN LAPAN

Tokyo, July ' tPl-Heayy rains in western Japan have drowned thirty persons and destroyed about 4,50o houses.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
New Britain Clergyman Will Be Stationed On Island of
 NindanaO, in Philippines
GIVES UP CIVILIZATION
 TO WORK FOR AGLIPAYANS
Jesuit Received IndctCrminate .sp- pOintment in Land Far Out in Pa CitiC Ocean -- Will Bid Mother Farewell sunday to Answer Call of Duty on Other Side of Globe,

Rev William Corliss, :. J, son Of Mrs. Bridget Corliss Of %& Sumner street. will leave home Sunday on the first part Of q Journey 10 Cath oIic missionary field in the Phiijp
 pine Islands. He finished his rrain
 ing in the Jesuit society on Jun" %o. a week ago today. and has spent th" time since then at the home Of ms mother. He will start for Seattle,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

(Continued on Page 21)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

Average Daily Circulation For Week Wee, ..l3 Ending 12.122
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

Continued on Page Four>
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

CCouttnued on Page rour)
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Evening star., 1926-04-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
KING ALFONSO AND QUEEN TO FLY
TO BUENOS AIRES WITH FRANCO
Brilliant Air Encourage of
Ten Planes Will Make
Long Trip.
Spanish Airman Takes
Spectacular Dare of
His Monarch.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, March 2.-The Journal says
it learns from the Paris correspondent
of the Diario Universal of Madrid that
King Alfonso of Spain plans to fly to
Argentina for his contemplated visit to
South America, piloted by Comdr.
Franco Of the seaplane Plus Ultra. He
will be accompanied by Queen Vic
toria, Premier Primo de Riviera and a
brilliant suite. Ten seaplanes will COM
prise the royal fleet and they will fol-
low exactly the same route that Franco
took across the ocean and down to
Buenos Aires, but the jumps will be
shorter.
Alfonso, the correspondent told the
Journal, conceived the idea of the flight
when the news of Frances safe ar
rival in Buenos Aires reached Spain.
The King broached the subject in a
cable conversation with Franco.
Would you dare take me to Argen-
tina by air?" the King is said to have
asked
Your majesty, 1t would be q most
glorious feat for me-" replied Franco
Are you sure you can do it?"
Your majesty, most certainly, and
with absolute safety
The Journal says that Alfonso imme-
ditely decided to make the trip. That
was why Franco and his companions
were ordered back to Spain by ship. AS
soon as they arrive work will be begun
in building 10 specially constructed
planes.
On the arrival of the royal fleet at
Buenos Aires the plane in which AL
fonso Is a passenger will be preceded
by another loaded with Valencia roses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
CITY HEADS IND0RSE
GREAT FALLS PLANS
Think District Would Benefit From
Power Project, Report to
Zihlman Says.

The District Commissioners today
sent a report to Representative Zihl
man, chairman of the House District
COMMITTEES on the pending bill pro
viding for the Improvement of the
Potomac River and the development
of hydorelectric energy at Great Falls.
"The Commissioners" says the re-
port, "are Of the opinion that the de
velopment as proposed will be of great
benefit to the District. Nothing has
been noted in the bill or in the report
to indicate that the funds of the Dis
trict of Columbia are TO be utilized In
the construction.
Since there is no suggestion in the
report or In the bill that the funds
of the District of Columbia are TO be
expended for this development ii
would not appear to be the duty of
the Board of Commissioner to pass
on this matter as q business propo-
sition.
"A copy of the bill and of this re
port was sent to the director of the
Bureau of the Budget for information
as to whether or not the proposed leg
islation is In conflict with the financial
program of the President. The direc-
tor in reply stated that this legisa-
tiou is in conflict at this time with
the Presidents financial program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
SEEK TO OEND FALSE
REPORTS TO POLICE
Commissioners Send Bill 10
Congress to Bring Halt to
Growing Practice.

Aroused over the growing practice
of persons making fictitious reports
to the police, 50 they may be shielded
from embarrassing situations, the
District Commissioners upon the re-
quest of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superin-
tendent of police, today sent to Con
gress the draft of bill which would
make it a misdemeanor for any one
knowingly to make a false report to
the police.
The penalty carried in the bill is q
fine of not less than-$5, nor more than
500, or 80 days imprisonment, or
both.
Seriousness of the situation is i'm
pressed upon the Commissioners by
Maj Hesge in a lengthy memorandum
in which he cites seven specific in
stances in which the police have spent
many hours of investigation into what
appeared to be major crimes, only
to secure ultimately the confession
that the report was faxed" for ul-
terror motives.
Il am sure this legislation" Maj.
Hesse states in this memorandum,
would act as a cure for what has
become a practice on the part of those
escapades from members of their
family or employers, and would per
NIT members of the department to
devote their time to the investigation
Of legitimate cases, thereby rendering
q better service to the community.
THE cases ! cite, all alleging major
crimes, not only necessitate long and
careful investigation by the Detective
Bureau before falsity is shown or ad-
mitted, but prevent the members of
the bureau from investigating bona
fide cases Of more or less Importance.
Following up Maj. Hesse's plea, the
Commissioners, in a letter accompany
ing the draft of the bill, say: THE
Commissioners believe that the pas
sage of this proposed law would act as
a deterrent of a practice which is very
reprehensible, and, in consequence,
permit members of the Police Depart
ment to devote more time to inyesti-
cation of legitimate cases."