davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
TAXES CANNOT WIPE
 OUT ENTIRE ESTATE
Bankruptcy Laws of ConE. Protect Other
 Creditors

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 19 P)-- The stand has been taken in bank ruptcy court for this district that tax officials of towns and cities in Fairfield county should not expect payment in full from bankrupt es- tates of taxes due over a long period of years and uncollected by the au- thorities charged with that task and who yet expect full reimbursement when cases reach bankruptcy court
 In the revised bankruptcy laws it it stipulated that taxes may not wipe out entire assets, as frequently occurs, by settlement of taxes due on property which in reality is not owned by a bankrupt but heavily mortgaged.
 The new law states taxes may be collected in proportion to the equity in the property concerned as held by the bankrupt.
 This phase of the law revision was discussed with favorable comment at convention of federal referees held Ce'iiS tliS liloiAtu III DtlTOll ana rom which Referee John Keogh of the Fairfield county district recently re- turned.
 Other revision which met with the conventions approval were those con- cerning the speeding up of settle ments by restricting the time period for filing of proofs of claim to six months instead of year as former ly; the permitting of taking action within one year before adjudication instead of four months; and the putting up on the bankrupt of the burden of proof whenever the bank rupt is opposed because of suspicious circumstances when he asked for a discharge.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
THEFT CHARGE AGAINST
 KEOGH NOLLED BY WOODS
Prosecutor Fails to Find Any Eyi- dcnce Connecting Him With
 Auto Stealing Ring

Efforts of the state and local po- lice department to connect Harry P. Keogh of 109 North street with the alleged gang of automobile thieves who are said to have stolen several cars about the state, including two in this city, have failed, it developed this morning when Prosecuting At torney J. G.. Woods entered a nolle when Keogh's case was called in police court.
 Last week, Prosecuting Attorney Woods announced his refusal to charge Keogh with perjury for talk ing an oath that an automobile bought by Mrs Anne O'Brien was his property. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough represented Keogh.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
tchburg Child, Playing 0n R. R. Tracks, Is Killed

Mass, July 10 Pl-- ny Francis Brown. two-year-old lghter of Mir. and Mrs. Alvah L. pwn. was killed when struck by @ ston and Witchburg train on the w Haven railroad this morning. girl and two brothers were ying on the tracks back of their ne, The girl sat down between
 rails when she heard the loco tive whistle.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
NATIONAL GUARD [ :,:'... :.:,: ''ss 's's'''' s''
 AT CAMP DEVENS DIES 0F INJURIES IN MANEUVERING
HERRIOT SAID ID HAVE NEW CABINET Five Veterans of Former GOV-
 ernInentS Included DE MONZIE FOR FINANCE

Pafnleve Reported as Minister of War and Premier Himself in Role of Secretary of Foreign Affairs.
 Paris, July 1s OP) - Close friends of former Premier Herriot today stated that he had succeeded in his task of forming a cabinet to suc- ceed that of NJ. Briand. No official announcement of this has been made.
 Reported Selections
 These same sources gave the makeup of the cabinet, which M, Herriot will present to President Doumergue, as follows:
 Premier and foreign affairs, Ed ward Herriot.
 Justice, Renem Renoult.
 Finance. Anatole De Monzie.
 Navy, Jacques Dumesnll.
 War, Paul Painleve.
 Public instruction, Edward Da- ladier.
 Commerce, Louis Loucheur.
 Interior, Camille Chautemps. Pensions, George Jourdain.
 Agriculture. Correze Queuille. Public works. M. Le Troucquer. Labor, Antoine Durafour.
 Colonies, Andre Hesse.
 Of these men five held posts un- der T. Herriot in the latters cab inet which was formed in June, 1924. They are NJ. Renoult, Dunes nil. Daladier Chautemps and Queille.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Keen NOsed Policeman
 Scents Booze in Auto

Darien, Conn.,, July 1 9 Pl--Motor- cycle Officer Amos Anderson who as he patrols the Boston Post road at night, makes frequent arrests of rum runners, last night "smelled out" a cargo of whiskey. Noah Brown, of Boston, asked the officer the way to Boston. While Anderson was giving directions his nose caught whiff of liquor aroma.
 He searched the automobile and found two kegs of whiskey, IS bot ties and two jugs of the same fluid. Brown was held for a hearing.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Victim Is Captain Ed monds, 26th Division Veteran Right Leg And Fingers Blown Of In TINT Explo- sion.
Was Using Explosives to
 Simulate Enemy's She'll
 fire in Connection With Action of 1O1st Engi- neers-Six Privates h. jured.

Camp Devens, Mass, July 19 Pj -Captain Lewis R. Edmonds died this afternoon at the camp hospital from wounds received this morning from the explosion of INT which |sent three enlisted men to the hos oital and injured three others. The officer died while a laboratory ex- bert from the Massachusetts Gen. | eral hospital was speeding to the bamp to make blood tests of more Than a hundred men who volun- |.eered for a blood transfusion In |lttempt to save the captains life. Captain Edmond's right leg was mputated above the knee and three |ingers were taken from his left .and at the camp hospital.
 Captain Edmonds was using. the xplosives in connection with a problem in which the 101st En- | |ineers, Massachusetts National iuard, were throwing lampert pot bridge across the Nachus river enable the 18th United States h. antry to cross.
 Was Exploding Sticks
 At intervals he exploded the sticks f TINT to simulate the shells of the nemy. The fuses of four or five out f the two dozen he had discharged Fere damp and he laid them aside as uds. It is believed that one of these xploded and set off several others ,ing nearby in box. An official Investigation is under way.
 Only a stump between him and he explosives saved the life of rivate Chester Scoyne of North augus, his companions said. He ose from the ground dazed and ruised but quickly recovered. Three her privates, Walter Harris of ambridge, Charles Jeffery of Somer- He and John Beeler of Cambridge ere taken to the camp hospital for eatment for minor cuts. John J. loyd and R. w. Cochran, both of edford, were treated at their bar cks for cuts.
 World War Veteran
 The home of Captain Edmonds is
 somerviIle but his wife and four lildren are at Hull. Mass, for the mmer. He went overseas. with the list Engineers, Yankee Division, as aster electrician, was commis- oned 3. second lieutenant shortly fore the armistice and given large of the demolition work of regiment. With the peace time Organization he rose to the com- and of a company of the regiment. The explosion was ono of the most rious of the several casualties hich have been sustained In the mimic" warfare which 5000 mem- rs of the 26th Division have been Aging here in connection with their nual tour of duty. Yesterday fivate Sumner F. Small of South dbury. 1S1st Infantry, died from fall on his bayonet which pierced lung. There have been several her accidents including a fall from horse which rendered Brigadier lomas F. Foley of Worcester un- luscious.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
COALE SALES MANAGER AMERICAN HOSIERY co.
Promotion for Official With Company for
 g Years

Announcement was made this aft ernoon that S. Chase Coale of Berlin has been appointed sales manager of the American Hosiery. Mir. Coale has been with the company since 1897 and has been connected with the sales department since that time. Besides his business activities, Mir. Coale has found time to devote his interest to the town of Berlin. being one of its leading citizens and chairman of the board of education.
 Mir. Coale succeeds Philip Dowi- ing. who is leaving the employ of the company after many years serv- ice
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Wreckage in Boston

Boston, July 19 tP - The rain that showered cats and dogs has been outdone. In Portsmouth yes- terday the storm that took nine lives throughout New England hailed real stones. A terrific wind whirled seashore pebbles up into the sky and then dashed them down. Hundreds of windows were broken. Some of the ordinary hail stones were as large as golf balls.
 Tn Boston a sharp blow twisted a taxi-cab around, tore off tire and chased it along city block before 1t would be stopped.
 At York Beach, Me. II, L. Hutch ins, keeper of the Boone Island light, six miles off the coast, re- ported he collected several bucket fuls of hailstones and used them to fill two ice cream freezers. After wards he served the Ices to his family and assistant.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
ESCAPE IN "NIGHTIES"
Five Boys Flee Reform school at Meriden in Night Attire-one is Recaptured.

Meriden, Conn. July 1s Rl--Five boys of the Connecticut Reform School for Boys in this city, clad only in night shirts. escaped from the institution during the night by breaking out a panel of door.
 One was recaptured on Grove street when. according to the police he was trying to break into a clots ing store.
 Two were seen on Cook avenue but outran policeman. Their ages are from IS to IS.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
PYrHIAs MEET

hartford. Conn, July 19 P--Fully
 delegates and 200 other visitors
 attending the annual New Eng l convention here of the colored ghts of Pythias. Mayor Stevens le the address Of welcome this rning. There was a parade on ldsor avenue this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
TO TRY CHANNEL FRIDAY

Boulogne, France, July 19 P)- Mime. Jane Sion, French swimmer. announced today that she intends to attempt the crossing of the English channel Friday, conditions permit ting. She failed last year when only IA miles from her goal.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

Harrisburg, Pa, July 1s P) - Hail, driven by strong wind and accompanied by rain and lightning, injured six persons, crippled tele- phone and telegraph communica- ton, blocked highways and leveled crops in central Pennsylvania late yesterday. Hail stones in this city measured two inches in diameter, breaking windows and battering automobile tops.
 Orchard and field crops were beaten down by the storm, the greatest damage being reported in the Cumberland valley. On a for mer state experimental farm 5000 bushels of apples were stripped from trees. Wheat. corn and oats were flattened and shredded by the moving hail.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
New Britain People On Craft Off Savin Rock Plunging Through Churning Waves.
Trees Blown Down and Windows Smashed as Skies Rage . Telephone and Lighting Systems Hit.

Tons Of brick and steel dropped onto work bench used daily by four workmen when the west wall of the Malleable Iron foundry on Myrtle street crashed before A eyclonic gale during yesterdays wind, rain and electrical storm.
 Only the fact of it's occurrence on Sunday when the foundrymen were not on duty prevented a recurrence Of the North & Judd factory disas- ter where eight men lost their lives when a foundry wall and roof gave way from an extraordinary burden imposed by the clements, officials of the concern declared today.
 Damage of S2,00O.
 Superintendent William Waskey went over the wreckage today with Building Inspectors E. J. Hennessy and A. N. Rutherford and they placed an appraisal of s2,0OO on the damage.
 No interruption to the operation Of the concern will result from the crash and little of the equipment was damaged. Overhead cranes were not put out Of operations, nor were the kilns and ovens affected. The wreckage is being cleared today. In the meantime the company is mak- ing plans to place new and strong. CT walls. braced with pilasters.
 The wall is the first block to gales which sweep through the Myrtle street pit" and it is to this fact that its collapse is laid.
 Although the factory damage was the most serious accompanying the storm, 1t was but one of the many which occurred.
 Fallen Trees Block Highway
 Thomas Kearney, superintendent of the department of public works, assembled four gangs of workmen as soon at the serious proportions of the storm were recognized and the city laborers topped off dangerous branches and cleared roadways un- til after midnight.
 Supt. Kearney concentrated his forces first on East Main. Franklin Square and Russell streets where trees had fallen across the highway and traffic was blocked. In no in- stance were there long delays in opening the thoroughfares. On East Main street near the site of a new gasoline filling station just east of Summer street, heavy branch fell across the trolley wire and cars were placed at either side of the break to eliminate the danger of passing through,
 Trees were blown down on Stanley street near the Gulf Refining Co.,, plant, corner of East Main and Summer streets, in front of 63 Bas- sett street, Franklin Square, Wilson street, front of PTS Broad street, Russell street.
 Store Windows Blown In
 Store windows in Birnbaum's at 3S1 Main street and the Importing Tea Go. at the corner of Main and Chestnut streets, were blown in and
 (Continued on Fourth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
NINE LEFT DEAD IN STORMS TRAIL
Wind, Rain and Hail Do Damage
 Of Fully S25O,O00
SEVERAL ARE MISSING
Considerable Damage Reported Throughout Connecticut --- Six Barns Burned in Windsor-HajI Stones Size of Golf Balls,

New York, July 19 LP - A trail of nine dead and property damage estimated as high as s250,0O0 to- day marked the path of eek-end electrical, rain and wind storms from Ohio to Maine.
 Three boys who set out in a canoe from Sandy Hook, N. J., were reported missing also. Four of the deaths in New England were caused by lightning. Four others were killed by falling trees or drowned.
 Marie-Ange Dubois of Adams, Mass, was killed by a lightning bolt that struck and injured her brother Alfred. When 1t struck him he put out his hand and touched her, and she fell dead. Leo Mc- Caughey, Hampton Beach, N. H., Edward I. Snow of Hermon, Me, and Fred Felch. Salisbury, Mass, were the others killed by lightning.
 Lightning struck near the de- stroyed navy arsenal at Lake Den mark, N. J.. frightening thousands Of slghtseers, but did no damage.
 Brocton Station Hit
 The New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad station at Broc- ton, Mass. was strSck by lightning and the roof partly burned. The three back rows of the grandstand at Fenway park, home of the Bos- ton Red Sox, were demolished by the wind. The 9O-foot steeple of the Asbury Methodist church in Spring. field crashed to the ground. Two | apartment houses in Springfield were unroofed and boathouse blown into the water. Numerous farm buildings in New England were destroyed by wind and light ming.
 Windsor Barns Burned
 Six barns were burned at Wind sor, Conn.,, and three were fired In and near Bangor, Me. Crops were damaged by wind and hail in Maine and New Hampshire.
 The storm caused traffic jam, called the worst ever encountered by the police, of thousands of per sons returning to New York from the days outing at beaches and up- state resorts. At Coney Island, where the crowd was the second largest on record, police reserves were called out to handle the pan ic-stricken throngs trying to board subway and elevated trains. The police picked up 123 lost children. There were similar occurrences at Rockaway and the Staten Island beaches.
 A sub-chaser made a spectacular rescue of two boys from an over turned canoe in the Hudson river and rushed them to a hospital.
 In Ohio there was heavy prop erty damage, and Harvey c. High man, instructor In Ohio State uni- versity, was killed by a falling tree near Delaware.
 In central Pennsylvania six per- sons were injured, wire communi- cations crippled, highways blocked and much damage was done by hail.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
CRAWFORD FISHERMEN
 MISSING AFTER STORM
Searching Parties Seek Charles Foster and
 Jack Ashley

Branford. Conn, July 19 P- After starting on a fishing trip yes terday noon. Charles Foster man. ager of a chain store in Stony Creek, and Jack Ashley. a resident of Yerrilrs Island, have not been seen since.
 Searching parties started after the storm last night and continued their | work today.
 Mir. Foster with his wife and baby started for Nerrill's Island early yes terday to visit the Ashleys. The two men went fishing in the afternoon and no fears for their safety were entertained until they failed to re- turn at night. Mrs. Foster and her child returned home last night.
 Sydney Ollenorff of Freeport, Long Island, with his wife and party of relatives, were caught in the storm here last night and their boat piled up on the rocks near Wheeler's Island. They succeeded in floating the boat off and reached Flying Point, where they remained for the night. The boat was not seriously damaged.
 Bridgeport, July 19 Py--A canoe broken in half and stranded on Pen l field Reef, off Fairfield beach, has inhabitants of Fairfield speculating I today on whether or not the canoe 1 contained paddlers who may have | been lost in the terrific storm which shot out of clear sky yesterday. As the storm broke. the canoe was sighted on the reef.
 Harry Fitzgerald of this city rushed out in his speedboa but found no one clinging to the canoe. The vicinity was patrolled but no indication of the fate of the occu- pants could be found.
 Police are today working on the theory that the canoe was wrecked before it reached the reef.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Rennrt fro,n Connecticnt

Report rom COnheCucut
 New Haven, July 19 Pl-A sharp electrical storm with coplous rain.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

tcontinued on Page ls)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

Average Daily Circulation For SDiy %fst l75R aR'.ns ing 13,O16|
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

Sorol and
C,rhHcrtol (ElaShc
Piston Rin0t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
OuaMednwMu7tdAy he JnMmmvZazt TIL, kemmvwuMeM1;
Tur ASe TOYS AND HOUSE Fuss
NE ENTERPRISE furnishings
-.on .E q RADIO SUPPLIES


San Antonio 1,s,. in list
Vol antonio. Texas publishing Co.,
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60 the the nave
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The Enterprise
Fer. H-7tl 71za-z1>
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

yo1.s 7s-g truly
p7.z;z7 z.a37A7T company
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

S. A. Ii ght 4 Publt ehins Co..
San Antont Q. Tex.
Gentlemen:
Your efforts IN behalf Of the recent Radio
Exposition OF the highest appreciation and
Short mighty good business. serr
ing the dual OF eceuatntins our public With
affording tho general industry Its
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The direct reeults OF this Exposition are
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You left nothing ya6one. ard. in closing
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THcs. GoocsM PROS. q
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
William Klinger. SO. Georgetown Univer-
Lille L. Constantine. SO. 1929 Harvard st.
Mike Paulelik. 80. st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Mary F. Hall IA Childrens Hospital.
Rev. James w, Clark. Sc. Episcopal Cathe-
Alfred foS.eT \. Bradford. 81. Home for Aged
John j. Ferguson. 81. 1855 Gales st. ne.
August AlmQuist. 81. Ell route Emergency
Hospital.
Maude e. Rogers. Al. Garfield HOSPITAL.
Wincacenty Golkoski. 55. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Anson Goodnough. 10 days Providence
Hospital.
Martha johnson. ga. St. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Edna E. Riggs, 1s, 91o Westminster, ST.,
bsma ave. sc.
Josephine Coleman, 90. 221 st.
Maud johnson. 81. Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
j. s. JUDGE HITS
DRY LAW OFFICIALS
Rebukes Arrest of Petty vio-
Iators, While Leaving "Big
Offenders" Untouched.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Prohibition
officials were rebuked yesterday by
Federal Judge James II. Wilkerson
for bringing into court petty vio-
lators who are poor. friendless and
ignorant" and leaving untouched the
big offenders"
The judge made his declaration
during the trial Of Nicholas Doviskur
an aged farmer, who had pleaded
guilty to operating small STILL He
let the defendant off with only one day
in custody of the United States mar
shall, and then asserted:
For the last six months the Gov
ernment has been bringing in petty
violators who are poor friendless and
ignorant and has not touched any big
offenders. I'm not blaming any one
in particular, but that's the situation
[ have been confronted with"
Daniel Anderson, assistant district
attorney, indicated the Government
would cease to prosecute the small
frY"
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours:
Stockton C. and Carrie F, Butler. girl.
Carl G. and Helen NJ Schatz. boy.
Harry H. and Catherine v. johnson. girl
John NJ. and .Tillie Mcouade. boy.
Robert B. and Marietta Rudy. girl.
Edward D. and Lottie NJ. Van Horn, boy
Jerry NJ. and Josephine Kendall. girl
Domingo A. and Saladina Pena, girl.
Cassin B. and Elizabeth s. Gladmon girl
Charles Z. and Mary L. Geumple. boy.
Philip W. and Gladys W. Kunz. girl.
Carroll 3. and Helen B, Rector. girl;
William c. and Effie L. Balderson. boy
Paul ]. and Johanna I. Donaldson. girl.
Herbert and Hattie Wrapley. girl
Thomas and Julianne Wright. girl
James E. and Ruby Meredith. boy.
Homer and Pearl Jackson, boy
William and Louise Jackson, girl.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Eve Barred From Commons Bachelors
Dinner Celebrating Bliss Of Sing gleness

There was an additional writing, no.
| tifying the celebrants that this was
not forbidden fruit
Toasts were drunk in melancholy
silence to the bachelors who had be-
| come benedicts since the last dinner
in 1928. Five Labor bachelors were alb
sent and the woman bachelor of Par
| lament, Miss Wilkinson, was not in
vited. To the question why they had
remained single many of the members
gave evasive answers, but Sir Fl. Goff,
who is 55, IS times best man, replied:
Marriage is a lottery and lotteries
are forbidden by law. Therefore, i
shall remain a law-abiding subject"
Bachelor buttons, which were the
table decorations in 1928, are not yet
in flower, so tulips were used instead.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

BY the Aseociated Press.
LONDON, April 23.-Eve was rigid
ly excluded from a banquet in the
House of Commons last night, at
which S8 unmarried members of par
lament celebrated what they de-
scribed as their freedom from 'matri-
monial shackles." Sir Robert S.
Horne. former chancellor of the eX.
cheuuer, presided. The dinner was
organized by Sir James Agg Gard
ner, chairman of the kitchen commit
tee, who at the age Of 80 years is
an unrepentant bachelor
Woman friends sent a basket of
Australian apples, inscribed with
Compliments From Eve and the Ser
pent."
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Economy Bill Passed.

LONDON, April 23 OP.-The House
Of Commons last night by a vote of
S2S to 1873 passed the third reading
of the governments economy bill,
which has been fought at every stage
by the opposition parties.
On one occasion 13 Labor members
were suspended,