davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

room and kitchen tur- niturc; also other household articles. Inquire Mrs ArkiH 5Sg Main st.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Truck, For Safe

SAVE MONEY BY COMING TO LIS
 FOR A GOOD USED CAR. BIG SELECTION OF OPEN AND
 CLOSED CARS PRICE SHOWN INDICATES DOWN
 PAYMENT ONLY
 BALANCE LIBERAL TERMS 1926 LEXINGTON SEDAN DEMO. S550 1928 LEXINGTON TOURING DEMO. S45O. 1893 LEXINGTON SEDAN S350, 1923 LEXINGTON TOURING S275. 1928 MOON SPORT TOURING s275, 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING S75, 1923 CLEVELAND TOURING $75. 1qo4 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN sa5O. 1924 OLDSMOBILE TOURING $I75. 1926 OLDSMOBILE COACH DEMO SS50. 1924 MAXWELL TOURING $50. 1922 PREMIER BROUGHAM S225. 1923 PREMIER 1-PASS. TOUR. slS5.
 MANY OTHERS.
 AARON G. COHEN, ING, l35 PARK ST HARTFORD, CONN.
 OPEN EVENINGS.
 oLDsMOBTLE AND LEXINGTON
 DISTRIBUTORS.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencments

CHESTNUT ST. 2I9-5 room heated apartment Inquire F. Nalr. 549 Main St. Phone elo1
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

DOUBLE BED--aud bed couch for sale
 Phone l45.-5 or call g Camp s.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

IHNEGh ST, G4-2 large pleasant light housekeep'ng rooms, all modern conven- fences; also furnished rooms. Mrs Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Wanted-ToRent

BUNtiALOW-or E or room np0TTmCnt wanted in vicinity of BeIvidere by fam- fly of three. Write, Box l-D Herald.
 GARAGE-spacc wanted for one car. must bo near Forest St. James B. Wilbur.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |
Building LoS. For Sale

BUILDING LOTs-Plainville, Pinehurst Manor. carefully restricted, all conven- lehces' Prices reasonable and terms easy. The John Cooke Co.,, Nert Block, Plainville. Phone 366-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

CORNER BUILDING LOT-on Jerome st., near West Main St, pavement on both streets Reasonable. For information Tel. 1896. 10S Black Rock Ave.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants

USED OFFICE FILES-and desks q and up. The kulper Printing Co.,, 3 R. R. Arcade Phone TIT
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgentS--Real Estate

IF YOU WISH TO BCY-soli or exchange city property for farm call 1922. Err win Place. Speck.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

AUTO ELECTRTC SERVTCE-PhIico auto and radio batteries. Starting, lighting, ignition. ll4 Franklin Square. c. A Abetz.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Suburban For Sale

MNLE HIil.-1 room house, car gar Phone 226-S or inquire q Johnson ST
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Summer Places For Sale

VERY hESIRABLE-busine mans sum hA'r home al Feuwick for sale. E. B. Case, S5 Woodland St, Bristol. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Household Articles

AN ETECTRTS CLENNER-5I.0Oa a day All cleaners carefully repaired. l.. E Andrews. 3l2 Arch St. Tel. 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

DHIICIHp tHCIItTS ,bO DANCE-Collegate and foxtrot. Private instruction, lessons s. Mss Nj. Stein haus, Studio, United Bldg, Room 2ll. Phone S042-4.
 Instrumental and Vocal 36 PIANO LESSONS-Phone S5S. Mss Hart, 63 kensington Ave.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Business and Office E0uipmcnt 57

STORE Fl&TURES-butcher supplies cash register T. S. Cash Register and Store Fixture Co.,, 491 Main st. Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

ARCH ST. RADIATOR WORKS-Leakt repaired, new cores installed, bodies and lenders quickly repaired. Best equipped shop in town. lO7 Arch St. Phone 1909. 8. Wolf, Prop, sue 10 Hultquist Bros
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Dycing and Cleaning

LADIES & GENTS-suits dry cleaned and pressed, s1.00. Flannel and serge dress. es cleaned and pressed, S1.95. Suits sponged and pressed. soc. Garments Of all kinds cleaned and dyed al reason. aole prices Goods called for and deliv- cred. Star Cleaning Co.,, 229 North St Tel. 2SS4. Branch office, 293 Main St. Tel AIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
8 BURGL ARIES.
REPORTED

Even delegates to the conference
OF the Pan-American journalists.
which has just closed. here, are not
immune from the depredatiOns OF
Washington's thieves, it was
learned today when Alfredo San
tiago, delegate from Cuba, reported
the loss from his room Of 9 fun
dress suit valued at SITS.
Santiago was stopping at one OF
the city's most exclusive hotels and
had left the suit In his room, he
reported to police.
Someone else knows where Oscar
Myers, 800 Shepherd st. ~. w,
keeps his front door key, It de-
veIoped last night when Myers re
ported that thief had removed
the key from beneath the mat and
stolen a quantity Of wearing APP
parel, consisting mostly OF femt-
nine undergarments.
Al much valued amethyst ring
was stolen last night from the
home of Bernard ID. Taylor. COL a
ST. s. E., he claims. Nothing else
Ia missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
BACKING
BROOKHART

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April IA.
The hottest political race in Iowa
in a generation is under way, with
the Iowa Federation of Labor at
the helm, pending the arrival OF
former Senator Smith w. Brookhart
from Washington.
John G.. Lewis, president of the
State Federation of Labor, said to.
day that his organization would
line up solidly behind BrOokhart
and he had no hesitancy in saying
that Brookhart would defeat both
Cummins and Howard Clark in the
primary.
1T means a battle to the death
between the Old Guard forces and
the progressive element in Iowa
this year." said a prominent Re.
publican leader who refused to
permit his name to be used.
Brookhart is due to arrive here
Friday and will at once confer with
his political hackers. He is ex.
pected to get into the campaign i'm.
mediately. He informed President
Lewis OF the Federation of Labor
that Senator La Toilette and sew.
eral other Progressive Senators had
volunteered to come to Iowa i'm
mediately after the Senate adiourns
and take part in his campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
WAN SCANS 200
VEN|REMEN

Ziang Sun Wan, facing the third
trial for his life, in connection with
the Staying of Ben Sen WI at the
Chinese Educational Mission in
1919, entered Criminal Court No.
today and shot a quick, conf
prehensive glance over the crowded
room.
Filling every seat and every foot
Of standing room were men who
may sit on the jury that tries Wan.
They had been summoned at their
homes last night by deputy marsh
ais, to constitute a special venire
OF $50, the first panel being
exhausted yesterday.
Counsel in the case are Tot at all
sure that the new venire will be
sufficient for, the selection of a
jury. inasmuch as the prosecution
and defense each has used but one
of the twenty peremptory chat
lenges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
BUSINESS WEEK
ISPLAVNED
Newsrsel

Bigger and Better Business"
national movement among the col
ored race under the auspices of
the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity,
will be observed during the week
of April 18. The local Alpha chan
ter has completed arrangements
for the week here.
Race solidarity and racial pat
ronage will form a basis IT, the
appeals in the colored churches,
fraternal and civic organizations
and in the schools.
Literature from the fraternity
headquarters urges speakers every
where to advocate the restoration
of the commercial college at How
ard University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
ITALIAN D { B 7
D. K. URGED

Administration forces opened a
drive in the Senate today to OBJ
tain ratification of the $2.042 200. 900
Italian debt settlement within ten
days.
Under the slogan of accept this
settlement or get nothing from
Italy" Republican leaders Hoped to
hasten a favorable decision. A
Democratic group, however, aided
by Progressive Republicans, planned
to force a vote upon recommitting
the whole settlement to the Senate
Finance Committee with instruc-
tions to "obtain further informa-
ton regarding Italy's ability to
pay"
Administration spokesman, led by
Senator Smoot RD of Utah.
member of the American Debt
Commission, have vigorously OPP
posed this plan.
The movement to recommit the
settlement. proposed first by Sena.
tor Robinson of Arkansas. min.
GRITTY leader, has gained some sup.
porters among Senators opposed
to extending lenient terms to
Italy so long as Mussolini con-
tinues his dictatorship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
COMMISSION
MEETING ABANDONED

MEXICO CITY, April IA
Faced with formal notice that the
United States will disregard any
action by the special claims com
mission at the meeting planned for
Tampico by the presiding commits
sioner, DR.. Rodrigo Octavia. the
Mexican government has ordered
the meeting abandoned.
After considering the representa-.
tons by Ambassador Sheffield, who
outlined the American objections,
the government has decided to try
to induce Umpire Octavio to ar
range a legal meeting so that the
finding of the commission may be
made a matter Of record to free
Mexico from responsibility for the
massacre of Is American miners
by the Villa band at Santa Isabel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
MASTER BANDIT
GOES ON TRIAL
BY international News Service

NORWALK, Ohio, April IA.
Ohio's arch bandit, James Lyon,
two-gun wizard, went on trial here
today before Common Pleas Judge
Irving Carpenter for the Staying of
Frank McGrath, Cleveland special
agent shot down at Havana, Ohio.
February IS.
Lyon was to have gone on trial
last Monday morning, but his sen.
sationaI dash from the Huron
county Jail came just a few hours
before court was convened.
The prisoner returned voluntarily
after being at liberty for seventeen
hours and Judge Carpenter immedi-
ately ordered prospective Jurors to
return for duty today.
Attorney M. o. Rettig, Of Toledo,
Ohio, will defend Lyon, while
County Prosecutor Martin will ask
the death penalty for the defendant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
CITIZENS TRAINING CAMP
ENROLMENT IS RECORD

At the present rate at which ap-
pIicants for the 1926 Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp Of the Third
Corps area are enrolling, the rolls
will close on May Is.
Maj Samuel T. Stewart, in
charge. will be in Washington
Saturday to address the meeting
of the Washington club, which will
be held in the Graham Building.
He has informed Col. John Scott,
of the local reserve headquarters,
that more than 100 applications
had been received up to April !,
80 per cent of the total number.
Results so far obtained have
placed the 1926 enrolment in ad.
vance of 1925 records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
MON I COME RY
BREV|T|ES

ROCKVILLE, Md. April a.
John r. Lewis, of Damascus, for
mer president of the board Of
county commissioners, has received
word from Governor Richie of his
appointment as Judge OF the or
phans court to fill out the unex-
pired term of Judge John e. West,
who recently died at the age OF
80 years. He will serve under the
appointment until the end OF the
year, and it is understood he will
be a candidate at the Democratic
primary OF election in September
for the nomination to succeed him
self.
Thomas N. Bailey has announced
himself a candidate for one of the
three Democratic nominations sOr
judges OF the orphans court to be
made at the primary election IN
September.
The Rev. Charles o. Rosenthal,
pastor OF st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, officiated at
the marriage at Forest Glen few
CURE, of Washington, and Miss
oCdLI1IC AIOAAAACAS "a AAAAo0GAPIAAos
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. More, of
Sandy Spring, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Hadassah j. Moore, to Morris Leeds,
of Philadelphia, the wedding to take
place in June. Miss Moore is
member of the faculty of the
Friends School, Germantown, Pa.
In honor of Miss Cathryn Engle,
whose marriage to F. Leslie Etichi-
son, Of Gaithersburg. is to take
place next week, shower was given
Monday evening at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Engle. Gaithersburg, about so young
people from Gaithersburg and the
county attending.
Takoma Park and Bethesda, this
county, are observing the present
week as cleanup week and the
citizens generally are cooperating
with the various civic organizations
in Kidding the communities of all
kinds of trash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
GERMAN WILL ATTEND
LEAGUE COUNCIL FARLEY

BERLIN, April 14.-Germany
will send a delegate to the League
of Nations committee which has
been appointed to study the uues-
ton of charging the League Coun-
ell, the German cabinet definitely
decided today.
Enlargement of the council is
proposed as a measure calculated
to avoid the controversies over
geats which marked the last meet
ing of the League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
USELESS, IS
HlJ[)SON'S
OPINION
BY FRED ]. WALKER


House vets were jubilant today
over decision of the Alcoholic Lii
quor Traffic Committee to hold 3
survey Of prohibition, commencing
next Tuesday.
With the Senate Judiciary. sub
committee finishing its work next
week, the vets believed the House
hearings would serve to both
bring out new facts and keep the
issue alive against the coming
elections.
Barred by Hudson
This attitude was not shared by
Representative Hudson, tR) of Michi-
gan. Chairman Of the committee.
Hudson. regarded as one of the
extra dry" men in. Congress, bluntly
declared today te hearings would not
be a forum for debate between vets
an ddrys.
'sThe survey" said Hudson, will
not furnish an open forum for state
ments on present conditions by either
the association against the prohtbi-
tion amendment or the Anti-Saloon
League.
The committee has no interest in
having the prohibition issue again
stirred Hp.
I'VE propose to hear enforcement
officials with view to recommend
ing legislation. IL necessary, to fur
Their aid In reducing the flow OF
LIQUOR.
Despite the cold water thrown on
the scope OF the survey, Representa-
tive Hin, R.l Maryland, leader Of
the House wet bloc, regarded the
move as most encouraging.
After the testimony before the
Senate committee" said Hill. 'of
General Andrews. head OF prohibition
enforcement, District Attorney Buck
ner of New York and others, the pro-
posed hearings by the Alcoholic
Liquor Traffic Committee are un-
doubtedly intended to bolster the, at
present, very groggy Volstead act.
"1 am glad the committee is
going to hold the survey. It viii
serve to further familiarize the
know to a great extent-that pro-
AAAO4NAOA 10 Oh 0tSCA Ae-4AeAA Cs
Hin poked fun at the committee
which he said was because Of the
Volstead act. theoretically unneces-
sary, and yet was solemnly organ
lied each year.
att is interesting to see what
attempts will be made by the COM
mittee,'' Hill said, to make light
Of the failure of prohibition de-
spite the very definite liquor traf-
fic In the United States at this
time
Representative La Guardia ISL,
New York, lonesome wet on the
committee. declared today that the
prohibition enforcement unit had
entirely broken down.
1.-THE unit Is completely dis
credited" said La Guardia. IAN
official survey Of proper scope,
would reveal to the American peo-
pie what is actually going on.
I'VE are losing 81 ,000, 200, 900 an
nually in excise taxes and yet the
liquor traffic is going on just the
same"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
BRUSHING ALONE WON'T SAVE YOUR TEETH
Would You Drink
from a Poisoned Well?
You May be Doing it Now without
knowing it

THAT is practically what millions are unccnscously
doing daily There constant, steady flow of poison
other serious gum diseases and do know it You may
be one of these!
You may have teeth that sound and give pain.
You may use tooth brush and dentifrice daily, but
unless your gums free of laden mucn and have
good healthy blood circulating through their tissues
insdious disorder of the mouth may be pouring poison
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
TWO YOUTHFUL SLAYERS
FLEE FROM FLORIDA JAIL

MIAMI. Fla, April 14.-Willie
Green and Julius Lawrence, both
cnIored. condemned prisoners, men,
S,ers of the Twentieth Street slay.
ors: gang, escaped from the county
The two youths. still in their
.aens, are regarded among the
lost desperate criminals ever sen
,snced in Dade County. Four MUIR
Sars for the purpose OF robbery
.,,are laid to their activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
So, 900, 900 TO FIGHT
ILLITERAcY PROPOSED

An annual war chest fund Of
81, 900, 900 to. fight illiteracy was
proposed in a bill introduced in
the House today by Representative
Berger, Socialist Of Wisconsin.
Berger would have Congress ap.
propriate this amount and distribute
it among the States according TO
the percentage of their illiteracy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
WOMAN is ACCUSED
or HUSBAND BEATING

NUTLEY, N. T., April 14.-Mrs.
Catherine Ross, young and at
tractive, was held for the grand
jury charged with beating her hus-
band with her satin slipper.
Ross charged that his son, a boy
in his teens, held him while Mrs.
Ross fractured his nose with the
slipper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
200 KILLED IN
SALON|CA
By international News Service

BY International News Service
SOFIA, April 14.-More than 200
participants in the Greek revolt at
Salonica were killed, according to
IL survivors of the insurrection who
arrived here today.
Premier Pangalos, they said, per-
sonally ordered the soldiers TO fire
at the rebels, and to show no
mercy.
Three Sentenced
ATHENS, April 1.-The three
leaders of the Salonica rebellion
have been sentenced to death by
special court.martial, it became
known today.
Others who were arrested and
brought to Athens for trial were
sentenced to terms OF imprisonment
ranging from three years to life.
Sentences RENTED
ATHEN rs, April 14.-Premier
Pangalos, of Greece, announced to-
day that he had RENTED the SEN
fences imposed by the special court
martial on participants in the re-
cent revolt at Salonica.
The court-martial had sentenced
the leaders of the revolt to death
and their aides to varying terms of
imprisonment.
In a statement explaining his ac-
ton, Pangalos said:
MY decision was taken not
through weakness, but because the
government, more powerful than
any" faction, and supported by the
will of the nation, as manifested in
the plebiscite, does not wish to
stain the foundation Of the republic
with fraternal blood"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
Wins Cash

THE SAN CARLO OPERA
Company has been ordered BY
= new York court TO pay Miss
Edena EI1lers, opera star shown
above, IS, O19 for breach Of con
tract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
He Rests

Socialist Leader Eugene v.
Debs, denied citizenship in this
country because of his prison
term for alleged sediti0us talk
during the war, is shown on his
vacation trip IN Bermuda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

LONDON, April 1.-THE Ma
tional UnioR of Railwaymen has
placed a ban Of ''fluffing,'' or un-
authorized tip-hunting Porters AMI
railway attendants who work more
than eight hours a day in hopes
of getting tips from travellers are
prohibited from continuing the prac
tice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

A novel radio receiving set can
be mounted on a lead pencil to
enable a person to take notes OF
LECTURES or speeches that aie broad
cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14


Dentists Urge Massage
For years dentists have recommended daily
massage (rs4bbing) of the gums with the finger.
But until recently, massage was never 1909
efficient because of the slippery, germ laden
coating on the gums, called mucin. Now
GUM RUB, a new and totally different prep
aration perfected by an eminent dental author
lily, makes it possible to remove every trace Of
this germ-carrying mucin.
Having first thoroughly cleansed your gums,
GUM RUB then starts it's real work of causing
friction between the gums and the finger. After
q few minutes of rubbing with GUM RUB, a
perfectly natural circulation of healthy blood
sets up in your gum tissues.
Begin Using Gam RMb Today
Regardless of the condition of your and mouth,
and regardless Of your you should use GUM RUB
every you brush your teeth 1t quickly aays Pyorrhea
10 pleasant the TASTE and makes and keeps your gums
and mouth healthy The quick results obtained with
~ M RUB amazing and permanent. GUM RUB
ANS S-..o~4uaS medication.
hence tie effectiveness Is lasting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT

Say It With Flowers
rrn. message of flowers lie q message
tny-aend Guides flowers-1212 st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

pay any particular attention, but I
am sure she did. You must remember
they woke me UP Just then.
O. When Steve was gone that long
period of time, before that converse
ton about the dick with the ribbon,
was there any other occurrence there?
A. l do not know but 1 remember
that they said that would not go;
we have got to think of something
else"
Q. Well, before that conversation,
do you recall now?
A. / know that the man asked the
other man if he had any idea where
we were.
@. Did either of these people ever
ask you, or any of them. if you knew
who Wallace was?
A. Yes.
@. What did they say about thatg
A. They said, who was Wallace?'
and said why do you want to
know That is when they asked about
the stuff. I said II win not tell you
anything more than I have told you"
@. And you didn't tell them any
thing more?
A. No
Q. Did you give Kenneth G. Arm
iston any money at any time to pay
for an automobile to send up north?
A. No. I should say not. What
money was given to Mr.. Admission was
radio salary, and we did some extra
work on the air.
@. You didn't give him $500 to
send to Seattle to pay for an auto
mobile?
A. No, did not lave any money.
@. Did any of these people talk
to- you about making arrangements
for having this ransom money paid
through an attorney in Long Beach
or San Francisco?
A. No.
Pherson, on the morning before you
were taken away?
A. went downtown and did some
shopping at Bullock's store, and I
looked at dress that. was going
to get shortened, and 1 decided to
take Mrs. Shaeffer with me later to
look at it.
O. Did you go into any hotel on
that morning?
A. No.
Q. Did you go into a certain Los
Angeles hotel that morning and meet
Mr.. Dunno there?
A. No. indeed 1 did not.
@. You didn't meet him in the
lobby of the hotel and talk to him for
IS minutes?
A. No, did not.
@. In the Clark hotel?
A. NO.
Q. You are certain?
A. Positively
@. When you came to this morning
after you were taken away, how were
you dressed?
A. In white nightgown.
20. Did you see your bathing suit
since that time?
A. No.
@. And where are the clothes now
that were given to you by these peo-
pie that took you away?
"A. I think that sheriff has them.
@. You know Mr.. Hollenbach?
A. Yes. You mean the superin-
tendent of the building2 Yes.
Q. You remember the last time you
saw him?
A. No, do not.
%. Prior to the time you were taken
away, do you remember the time be-
fore that you saw him last?
A. I do not believe he had been
there for some time. I do not re-
member; he was just one of the thou
sands.
9. Do you remember where his
ranch is?
A. No, have never seen it.
Q. Who was the person or persons
who attended you here in the hos
pital?
A. Do you mean the nurse? It was
the regular hospital nurse.
@. Which nurse?
A. The night nurse. She didn't
examine me; she just put me to bed
and washed my face.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

Dispatches Want Ads-PhOne s1-s2