davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Sc ENATE I D
INVESTIGATE
HIS ORDER
Usurpation of States
ARights is Charge of
Some Legislators.
1919 RULING CITED
Order Will Be Fought to
Finish by National
Legislators.

1 WAsHINGTON. May 25.-The
senate today instructed the ju-
dietary committee to investigate
the legality Of the executive
sorder issued by President Cool
idge to authorize designation Of
state, county and municipal Of
ficers as federal prohibition
agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

Whe nthe Quinn dam near Porter
vile, Tulare county, broke n score
of ranches were put under water,
some of them TO ten feet deep.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

A new bridge owe rthe Bear riv-
er, built jointly by Yuba and SUIT
ter counties, was dedicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

ute to those who have given their
lives for their country.
Exercises at Evergreen
The exercises will be held at
Evergreen cemetery, and will be
preceded by parade through Ell
Centre. in which Spanish war vet
Grams. World war veterans and boy
scouts will participate. Albert
Durham, one of El Centro's few
Civil war veterans. is now located
in Chicago, and will not be able to
participate in the program this year,
The committee in charge of the pro
gram is anxious to have at least
one Civil war veteran to appear in
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20
While Californians continued divid-
ed in sentiment as to whether this
state should be made the testing
ground for the Coolidge Andrews
"dollar a year, prohibition agent
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
COOLIDGE FAILS
TO SEE WRONG in
new ENFORCEMENT
Says States Have Invited
Federal Aid in PrOhibi'
ton Work.
by United Press Leased Wire

: WASHINGTON. May 2j.-Presi
dent Coolidge fails to see how the
recent executive order allowing g
state, county and municipal officers
to be appointed federal prohibition
agents is an infringement upon
states rights or constitutional gov
ernment, his spokesman declared to-
day.
The President feels that the states
have not only invited federal en-
forcement of the prohibition act, but
have commanded the federal govern
ment to enter state boundaries to
carry out the enforcement. The
President has been informed by the
treasury department it was not meant
to allow state officers to cross state
boundaries in pursuit of liquor law
violators. That department would
not countenance such action, it was
said officially.
Feeling Exaggerated
If experience proves that the ord
cr is not practicable, the President
wishes it to be modified, his spokes-
luull Sdll. lt itSINtilt lttlS
the feeling over his order has been
exaggerated and that it is not as
important as it has been pictured.
Prohibition statutes of the states
themselves will affect the operation
of the order, it was pointed out.
Mr.. Coolidge feels that the states
should not view the order as infring'
ing on their rights, it was said.
Meantime, joint resolution null
lifying the President S prohibition
order was introduced in the house
by Representative Hill, Republican,
Maryland.
Under Hills resolution state of
ficcrs would be required to give up
their posts if they accepted commits,
sion from the federal government to
enforce the dry law.
ny United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20
While Californians continued divid-
ed in sentiment as to whether this
state should be made the testing
ground for the Coolidge Andrews
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

CONTINUED on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE TO
INCLUDE THE BLUE AND GRAY
Exercises at Evergreen

cute to those who have given their
liNns FOR their cnnnfrX
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcnements

Apartments and Tcnements 6g APARTMENT-ot { or rooms, nicely fur. nished in residential section for July and August. Write. Box IA, Herald. ARCH ST. 625--4 large rooms and small reception room. { other rooms for
 roomeTs can he had f desired. Private
 entrance. Good location. All modern Tel. 10oS 5.
 ARCH ST, 76c-6 room apartment, ard floor, modern Improvements Apply End floor Phone 36o9.
 ARCH ST, 7G3-near Linwood Si-, five rooms with sun parlor; all improve ments. Rahiuow Rasehkow Real Estate O., 30S Main St. Phone 1SlO. ARCH ST, 7C3-5 room tenement sun parlor, latest Improvements. Apply End floor. Phone 2lS4-2.
 ASTORIA APARTMENTS and { room modern Improvements, residential sec ton, near center, rent reasonable. Apply JanItor 102 Prospect St. Phone 3S3g-2. ST, 79-5 room tenement, new house all Improvements, steam heat. Call 15S2.
 BELEIDERE, ALLEN ST, f15-2nd and "rd floor room teucmeuts. Steam heat all improvements. with garages reasonable rent inquire after p. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

SALEsMI;N WANTED-by company with established business of over thiry-five years standing. Men with or without autos to sell in city or outside territory. Salary or commission and allowance for autombiIe Apply c. F. Adams Co.,. 23 Chapel St., Hartford. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
AUTOMOTIVE
Motorcycles and Bicycles

INDIAN sCOUT-new 1928 Two spot lights. tandem and speedometer. VIII sell for sl00 less than list price. Ecouo- my Sport Shop, successor to Hadfield'e, Is Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Salt

FOR SALE OR RENT--5 room up-to-date new bungalow. for $500 down payments. Balance easy terms. For particulars. call 21l2.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

AthilNltlt- ASaNItiIS sDU DANCE-Colleglate and foxtrot. Private instruction, 6 lessons s. Miss Nj. Stein haus, Studio, United Bldg. Room 2ll. Phone 5042-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Business Places For Rent

BLOCK-of 20 rooms, suit able for rooming house, steam heat and hot water running all the time. min utes walk from Main St For particu. lars see Cohn about It. Phone 2I57 O. 2425.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

GREENWOOD ST.-Corner three family house, Is room all Improvements and only few years old. Price is right. Rahnow-R -Raschkow, Real Estate O., SoS Main St.. Phone lSlo.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

CHESTNUT ST. cl9-5 room heated apartment. Inquire F. Nair 549 Main St. Phone G127.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED-furnish 5 room apartment. central Reasonable. Tel SS39-o
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

DAY ST. l6-tenement of rooms, 2nd
 floor, all Improvements. Apply lst floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

CARLSON ST, 25-2nd floor; new house, room tenement, all Improvements; rent reasonable. Inquire 1st floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

CH ukCH ST.-Large well lighted Etore. Inquire Fruit Store, Cor. Church and Stanley E4s
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

BLACK ROCK AVE, fl-6 room cottage with or without garage. Inquire 3s Black Rock Ave, or phone 2sll-a.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

DEWEY ST, $O--4 room flat, modern i'm
 provements, in new apartment. Apply SS Dewey St
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

CHESTNUT ST, S3l-7 room apartment. Call 63S. Inquire evenings SSl Chestnut nut Sr
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

EAST ST, 5i3-6 room tenement all im- provements. Rent s35. Inquire SI Dwight St. B. Marholn, Phone 3G97.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

BLACK MOCK AVE. 5-5 room tenement
 all improvements. Inquire at store.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

CHESTNUT ST, 5l-5 -ooms, all modern. Inquire on premises, Ist floor Mrs. uufault.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

PRACTICAL PIANO TUNING-ard re- pairing over twenty years for music stores. C. A, Humphrey. Tel 26i7.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Musical Instruments

A WONDERFUL BUY--Mason & Hamun parlor grand. Exceptionally good coudl- tion, A50 Terms s10 down. g weekly Einhs piamn Gn.. 1oH Chitrrh St
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

ERWIN PLACE, 50--4 and room tene- ment, improvements. Prlce reasonable. Inquire at above address.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

WoRTH1NGToN RIDGE. BFRTTY-9 room house. nicely situated, gas. elect r4c 4shIs and running water. Apply Arthur L' Woodruff, town clerk. Berlin,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

CITY AVE, 43-5 room tenement. Inquire +5 City Ave. Phone $049-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
DR.. ELIOT LEAVES
FUND TO HARVARD
Will Provides That Rest o:
Estate Be Shared by Son
and Four NieceS.
By the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. August 27.-
The will Of DR.. Charles w Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard, who
died last Sunday. was fled for pro-
bate here today and disclosed that
fund Of an unannounced amount, to
be called by his name. has been estab.
lished which. with certain restrictions.
may be used at the discretion of the
president and fellows of the college
to support instruction and research.
No estimate of the total value of
the estate was given. After minor
requests to employees and relatives.
the residue 'in the proportion to
which they are entitled goes to DR..
Samuel A. Eliot. his only surviving
son. and the four daughters of the
late Charles Eliot.
The original will was drawn June
16. 1924, and codicils added in 1924
and 1926 changed only minor be-
ters OF Charles Eliot $500 is left
from the Charles William Eliot fund.
This is beside the share Of the estate
residue which each will receive.
Tho fund, after these requests, is
to go to the president and fellows
of Harvard College as a permanent
university fund under the name of
Charles William Eliot fund. The in
come. at their discretion. may be used
for the suppost Of instruction or re-
search in landscape architecture or
preventive medicine. The provision
is made, however, that should any di-
rect descendant Of DIR. Eliot be in
need Of money to secure a thorough
education the president and fellows
shall make the necessary allowance
from the fund income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

Of Venice" 1888. He taught his wife
the art Of etching until she became
notably proficient in the work.
Illustrating Moran's essential in.
tegrity Of artistic thought, was his
refusal Of $4,000 for painting which
a wealthy patron agreed to accept If
Moran would change the coloring in
the sky. The proposed change did
not seem to him yeracious to nature.
OF his concept of art he is quoted as
saying: THE man must exhibit him.
self in his pictures. In painting /
have to be full OF my subject. I must
know the rocks and the trees and the
atmosphere and the mountain tor
rents and the birds that fly in the
ether above u.s." His remarkable
memory was able to hold the facts
of nature for his facile brush. On
another occasion he refused a large
price for a picture because he did not
consider it was correct geologically.
= Work Saved From Fire.
A great historical landscape, Ponce
de Leon" was bought by Mr.. Flagler
the Florida millionaire. for one of his
hotels. 1t depicts the explorers meet
ing with the Indians and was thought
jacksonville hotel. but after being lost
sight of for nearly two decades was
discovered and preserved. The semi
tropical vegetation on ST. Johns
River is masterfully depicted.
HE has always been the most mod.
est Of men," says his daughter, Ruth
B. Moran. And not long ago another
writer said of him: After 20 years of
active, studious work, knowing that
his great work is done, he has the
satisfaction Of knowing that In the
integrity of his character and the
sincerity Of his work he has added
beauty to the world and value to
American art"
AS with other eminent painters, his
passing will mean a new valuation
of his work and a scramble by indi.
vidual collectors and by galleries for
samples of it. Millions of Americans,
passing through the Capitol. have
seen his two paintings there and
other millions will see them in the
future. What Miss Moran will do
finally with the three paintings loaned
to the National Gallery has not been
announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
GOVERNOR SUSPECTS
PROBE OF PRIMARY
Investigation Of Work Of Detectives
in New Hampshire Ordered
by Executive.

By the Associated Press.
CONCORD. n. H.. August 27.-Gov.
John G. winant today ordered Attor-
ney General Jeremy Waldron to in
vestigate the reported inquiry into
New Hampshire primary campaign ex-
penditure by 10 detectives working for
a national non-paLtisan organization.
Suspicion that the inquiry was not
the disinterested investigation it was
at first represented to be was voiced
BY the governor in a. statement to the
Associated Press.
Gov. Winant said that William RI.
Barbour. reported head OF the group
Of detectives operating for the WI.
liam j. Burns Detective Agency. hah
called upon him and had told him that
he was investigating prohibition con-
ditions. The governor declared that
If Barbour was in reality investigating
campaign expenditures he had been
deceived.
In that event it would be fair to as
sumo, the governor explained. that
the investigation was really an under
cover inquiry to aid individual candl-
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

In a woman's novel the principal
ingredients are love. money and mat
rimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
BOULEVARD IS URGED
AS COMMUNITY NEED
Straight-to-Bridge Project Discuss
ed at Directors Meeting by
Maj. Ewing, Ballston.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
CLARENDON. Va. August 60
Declaring his belief that the Claren-
don Ballston section Of the county
would retrograde to q fifth-rate suburb
unless the plans of the Straight-to-the
Bridge Boulevard Association are
realized. Maj. L. W. Il. Ewing OF
Ballston, at meeting of the board of
directors Of that organization. helu
last night at the home Of Ashton C.
Jones in Clarendon, Endorsed the rroj-
ect and pledged his personal support
TO the movement. His views were
seconded by the entire membership
Of the board.
Ashton c. Jones was elected chair
man Of the board, NJ. E. Church of
Falls Church vice chairman, and Law
renee Michael Of Lyon Park secretary.
Appointment Of a ways and means
committee. to be charged with the
forming Of a corporation to acquire
and hold property for the right of
way. was authorized, and the follow
ing elected to serve: NJ. E. Church.
chairman; DR.. Frank T. Stone. Peter
T. Latterner, Arthur c. McMillen and
D. NJ. Smith. The personnel Of the
right OF way committee was an
nounced as fellows: Arthur Orr.
chairman; Carl T. Swenson, l.. G..
McNeJlar. Frank L. SanderSon, W. l..
Sunderman, Clarence r. Ahalt and
Mr.. Tyson. Maj. Ewing and Amos
G. Crounse were selected legal ad-
Nisers to the board.
Maj. Ewing extended an invitation
to members Of the board to attend
q meeting Of the Ballston Citizens
Association to be held Monday. Sep.
tember 6, at which the straight-to.the
bridge boulevard will be the chief topic
for consideration.
Members Of the board are Ashton
e. Jones, DR.. r. \. Sutton, DR.. Frank
It. Stone. NJ. E. Church. Peter T. Lat.
terner. Arthur G.. McMillen, Thomas
E. Gilbert. Maj. f. w. f. Ewing. C. r.
Taylor, DR.. J. w. Rogers, l.. c. Nc.
Nenar. Amos c. Crounse. Arthur Orr,
Lawrence Michael, c. Eugene Doyle,
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Rogers. Mrs. Clara
i. Nevin and Mrs. Matte Gundry
Sixty merchants and many firms of
Japan have organized to establish
trade connections With Soviet Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Mules With Longer
Wheelbase Sought
To Carry U. S. Guns


Wanted by the Army:
A new breed of mules. built on
the lines Of the German dachshund.
long enough In body to carry the
37-millimeter gun OF the Infantry.
Recent experiments in Panama.
where wheel transportation Is
sometimes impossible from lack Of
roads and the almost impenetrable
jungle, showed that ordinary pack
mules will not carry the new gun.
The explanation given is that the
gun Is so long that 1t tickles either
the ears or the neither end and
makes him fractions.
AS the gun cannot be shortened
without impairing it's efficiency it
has been suggested that mules
with longer bodies be specially bred
for its transportation where other
means are not possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
PO|NCARE RESENTS
FRANC-A|D STORIES
Issues Denial That Foreign
Bankers Are Meeting to
Discuss Assistance.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS. August Rehabilitation
abroad Of stories that foreign bankers
are meeting here or there in France
or elsewhere with the purpose Of ad-
vising the French governmnt what it
ought to do about the franc has caused
evident annoyance to the Poincare
cabinet
The Associated Press today was au-
thoriZed to say that the French gov.
eminent is unaware Of any such meet
Ing, that It is competent to arrange
Its own finances without suggestions
from abroad and that anything ap-
preaching or resembling a Dawes plan
FOR France would not be considered
for an instant.
Internal Affairs Up.
The French government, it was
said, Is wholly occupied at present
with Internal affairs. If at some time
In the future 1t should regard foreign
aid as useful. il would only be on a
basis of credits and these, 1t was de-
clared, are not being thought Of just
now
French financial difficulties within
the past few months have been pro-
ductiVe of numerous reports that in
ternational f1nanciers were about to
hold a. conference to devise means to
help France through the crisis. The
presence Of Montagu Norman. COVER
nor of the Bank Of England. and Ben
1amin Strong. governor Of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York. in Antilles
last month especially led to rumors of
an impending conference. Later it
was intimated that DIR. Hjalmar
Schacht, president of the Reichsbank,
might even participate in the discus
eions.
'lu9l!S CIV sIONsIA
Mr.. Strong and Mr.. Norman declin-
ed to discuss the matter and left An
tibes apparently without any action
on French finances. The arrival of
Andrew W. Mellon, American Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, in Europe, re-
vived the belief that a financial con-
ference still was possibility. but Mr.
Mellon consistently declared that he
was merely on vacation and that
he wanted to forget finances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
TREATY DENUNCIATION
WILL GO BEFORE COURT
Belgium to Insist China Live Up
to Pact Until New Instru-
ment Is Decided Upon.
By the Associated Press.

D5 UTE HksUtIdtpU IEFsS.
BRUSSELS, Belgium. August e.
The Belgian government has informed
the Chinese government of its decision
to submit to The Hague Court of In
ternational Justice the recent Chinese
denunCiation Of the eXtraterritorial
treaty between China and Belgium.
The Belgian notification says that
the matter will be carried to the court
should China not agree to maintain
the stipulationS of the treaty until the
signing of a new diplomatic instru-
ment based upon the findings of the
conference on extraterritoriality and
customs.
In taking this attitude Belgium is
said to be acting in conformity with
the views of other governments af
fected by the Chinese denunciation of
the special unilateral treaties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
CATTLE AlLMENT TRACED.
Foot-and-Mouth Disease Laid 90
Fungus by Danish Doctor.

COPENHAGEN Denmark. Angus
% &-Dr. : y. Wendell. e Danish
doctor. believes hc has found The cause
OF tho foot-aud.mou,h disease. - DO
structive to cattle. in a fungus Of tho
so-called monila family. 20 which also
belong the touchwood fungus and the
tropical diarrhea fungus
Or. Vendel's theory is that this
fungus acts as a primary agent in In
fections and creates favorable condi
tons for other bacteria TO become
malignant. Iodine Is said To have
proved effective against the action Of
the fungus in early stages Of the dis
ease.
DIR. Wendell practiced several years
in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
ARCHBISHOP INSTALLED.
Rev. D. Howard Becomes Head of
Catholic Diocese.

PORTLAND. Greg, August q CP.--
Rev. D. Howard was installed yes
terday as Archbishop Of the Oregon
City Diocese of the Roman Catholic
Church. He succeeds the late Arch
bishop Alexander Christie.
Archbishop Casey Of Vancouver.
B. c., and Archbishop Hanna Of San
Francisco participated in the cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

India has made strict restrictions
against the importation of radio
eu,lipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

Sixty merchants and many firms of
Japan have organized to establish
trade connections With Soviet Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
PHONE ADDITIONS VOTED.
Company to Spend sio0,ooo on
New Facilities Here.

Additional telephone facilities for
Washington. as approved by the hoard
Of directors OF tho Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.. today. viii IN.
volve expenditures of sl56.o00. tacil'
tiles to he provided will include under
ground conduit and manholes. under.
ground cable and poles. wire and
aerial cable in the Adams-Columbia
Cleveland. Main-Franklin and North
Takoma central Office districts.
Additional central office equipment
will also be installed in the Adams
Columbia. North-Potomac and long
distance Offices.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
CARNIVAL A SUCCESS

The days of 4e" carnival held at
Grange ball April 9 and 10. was
decided success from every point of
view. The crowd entered heartily into
the spirit of the occasion-confetti
flew thick and fast; homemade candy
and pop corn disappeared like mist be-
fore the sun; the ever popular "hot
dog" sandwich furnished nourishment
to the strenuous merry-makers; gard
en- Of beautiful sweet peas was a
source of admiration and various and
amusing toys emerged therefrom.
Each evening a good entertainment
by local talent was put on.
The Carnival was held for the pur-
pose of raising money to defray the
local Oranges share of the expense
at the state convention to be held in
Kennewick in June.
The White Bluffs band will play
at the convention, and the cost of
this trip will come from the carnival
funds, which is something over 500
The grangers wish to express
thanks to all those who assisted in
any way at the carnival.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
"GET THE FIRST WORMS"
SAYS INSPECTOR

Mr.. ]. I. Griner, after consulting
Mr.. E.. ]. Newcomer, Federal Eto-
mologist and DR.. R. L. Webster,
Entomologist of the Washington Ex-
pertinent station, called the District
Horticultural Inspectors together to
outline some suggestions for the con-
troll of the codling moth. AT this
meeting is was agreed to make the
following definite Recommendations
1t is of paramount importance that
the first worms be destroyed, hence
growers are urged to do thorough
and effective work early in the sea
son. BY so doing the necessity OF
applying cover sprays late in the sea-
son may be avoided.
The calyx spray may be applied at
the usual rate of pounds to 100 gal
Ions OF water and at the time when the
majority of the petals have fallen.
The calyx spray should be completed
not later than 10 days after rs per
cent of the petals have dropped.
The first cover spray should be
started 10 days from the beginning
of the calyx spray. The district hor-
ticultural office at Prosser will no.
tify you of the proper time to apply
your second and third cover sprays.
In the second and third cover sprays
use at least 3 pounds of lead to 100
gallons of water. The Purpose OF
this change in spraying is two-fold.
First it is to clean up all OF your
first brood worms and second to pre-
vent dirty spray blotched apples.