davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
M0RR0WIN MEXICO
 MAKES FIRST CALL
Expected to Present Credentials
 to Gales Tuesday

Mexico City. Oct. 24 (UP)- Dwight w. Morrow, new United states ambassador 10 Mexico, was preparing today for his visit to Act ing Secretary Of Foreign Relations Estrada, prior to presenting his ere dcntiais to President Gales.
 II is expected that his call on Es- ,rada will be made today, and that he. will meet Gales tomorrow or Wednesday.
 Norro~ could make no statement of publication following his arrival n Mexico City last night.
 Arthur Lane, first secretary Of th" mbassy, said the new ambassadors rip from Laredo, Texas, had been without incident. Morrows special ear left the border al II a. m, Saturday, and arrived in Mexico City at S.35 last night.
 After the formalities Of presenting his credentials, Morrow probably will begin a study Of the entire Mexican situation in so far as if at- fects the United States. He prona- bly will spend several weeks or even months in study, before he makes any important moves.
 When Morrow stepped down from his car lasr- night, he was smiling and cheerful. He shook hands with ti,e staff officials from the American lmbassy and with Mexican officials. h. his cordiality he displayed little Wcariness after his journey,
 Shortly before his arrival the Mexican Ambassador Tellcz told cor respondents, We feel profoundly satisfied with the arrival of Morro" and hope through lis usefulness and intelligence the relations of the two countries will be moro. cordial in the future. and that all matters. at pres cnt under negotiation, will be satls- factorially settled.'
 Morrow was met at the station by the embassy staff, representatives of American organizations. Mexican Ambassador Teliez, and the Cuban Ambassador Mascara.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
4 Wonderful Disimtectamt
 For AZ Purposes

A disinfectant is as necessary in keeping your home hygiencally clean as soap and water. A tablespoonful of Sy!pho- o-Nathol to gallon of water instantly removes dit, grease or stains -desroys germs, arrests organic de- cay purifes unwhoesome conditions kills offensive odors. Disinfects drain pipes. garbage receptacles, dark cellars. Get Sylpho Nathol at all dealers.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

There are approximately 700, ,eoG reputable words in the English Ian guage. These do not include obso- lete or slang words, which aggregate 300,000 more.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
FLASHES OF LIFE: DEDUTANEE
 LEAVES SOCIETY FOR HOSPITAL

] Roxbury-Wiuiam OBrien Of Washington killed when automobile backs down steep grade and over turns.
 Hartford -Uuiyersalist general convention comes to close.
 YaIy-Army football .us turn fire fighters when barn mar inn where gay party is in progress burns to ground.
 New Hayen-Two suspects in chain grocery robbery are taken into custody.
 Bridecport-Cml Foster takes oath as superior court judge.
 Wauingford Mr F., Tuuney, bet ter known as Gene TUnncy worlds heavyweight champion. gives a lit tle hro,Aerly advice fo Choate school boys. Gene visited school as guest of Hpadmastcr George St. John.
 NUlford-NUes Frances Thomas of Nartinsburg W. Va, is killed and three others injured in Milford turnpike accident
 East Hampton-Charles Robin son, i, badly injured by automobile,
 New Haven Yale lineup 10 stay "as is," Tad Jones says,
 New Hayen-Students at Yale who arc solt-supporting have earn cd $593.G59.G7 in past year doing everything from acting as palIhcar- CTS 10 selling football programs.
 New Haven-Rev. EImore Me Kce. new pastor of Church ot Christianity in Yale, delivers first sermon.
 New London-Fiye persons fin, furcd when two machines crash.
 stamford-John Menowiz dic' while fishing. Body is found in wa t,r and large founder wiggling oi hook.
 New Haven-Rcv. Franklin Ken rcdy tells First Methodist churcl congregation that prohibition stand not religion, will hurt Smith if h. makes run for presidency
 Hartford-Dates for Amcricar S Roller Hockey league are set q ? meeting herc. S New Britain-Thcatcr audience , who thought they saw John Cool } N@e with Miss 17loronc" Trumbnll s daughter of governor, at Hartfor' . performance, find it was two othe fellows"
 , Hartford-s Schedule for Connect S cut state basketball league is map - ped out.
 1 rartford-Govornor John II - Trumhull discuas flying governor f tile for "pilotirG governor" as h - makes his first solo flight.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

will take place at the home of MT and Mrs. J. s. Kennedy, 5S Vanc street.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Eri5E"Dt

Eridgoport-Echuilding of s' ATary's church, partially dos rove" by fire Saturday, held up pending adyices from Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford, who will come here to view ruins.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Hartford Governor John H. Trumhull disclr3s flying governor" tile for "pilotiuG governor" as he makes his first solo flight,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Waterbury-John F. Thurston of NaUgatuck dies from injuries re- celycd when struck by trolley car.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Ey u5e Associated Pres
 New York-Miss Ba tina War burg. NJ D., daughter Of Paul M. Warturg financicr, Is now all in- ternc in a London hospital rrepar- ing herself further for the career shc prefers 10 society life.
 Philade}phia-Auison R stout, 26, heir to millions, is working in the slok,r department or 'h. Ed i>stono plant of the General ElHe'ric Com pauy and likes the job His tather's will stipulated 'Hnt he must prove 'imsalf capable before being elVen control ot his inheritance at the Ee ol 35.
 New York-Jamys Noorc's rise to wealth IS 10 be delayed three months. Found sleeping in the sub Nay. James, a youth Of l9. explained that he made il his lodging house nightly in order to saIc money, that he earned $35 a week hy working IS a mortar mixer and got his meals In return for washing dishes at night in q restaurant. T have Si0o iu the bank already" he said. "Im rich" A magistrate sentenced him when q policeman who found him asleep complained of his language. Nlce-Frank Jay Gould, who is Lacking a $4.oo0.00o gambling ca sino, is having his troubles. One Of his rivals has brought the control ling interest in a newspaper, and it plans to make a fight on foreign control of lucrative privileges. New York-Au athlete with a hunger for music 10 which loving mother catered is to make his debut as a viriuoso. Benno Rabinof, 2l, torn on the East Side. began study ing the violin at the age of 3. When he was F his mother got Leopold Auer, famous teacher, to instruct him. She paid at first with money she had saved and then with the aid of d merchant who had faith ir the boys future. Aucr is 10 conduct the accompanying orchestra Whof Renno appears at Carnegie hall. I " IS. In high school he has Wor medals for sprinting and higf jumping and he is an expert swim mer with ambitions to cross th' channel.
 Paris-Tax returns show ther' are 345 persons in France with an nual incomes Of a million or more q million francs or about $4o,o00.
 New York-i'harlas seilitz believe! LindBsrgh has proved that h' travels fastest who travels alone Charles. who is G years old anl wa long q deep sea mariner, is rowing 12-foot boat from New York tC Miami all by himself He oNpec'' 10 make the 1,50O milc-trip by mid January.
 Abcrdovey Wales-Most Of th' to~nspeople believe that sunday il for church-going and not for golf ing. And so for two Sundays tho have invaded links conducted by club on town land and have pre- rented play They threaten to nu bats to graze on the links if noces sary Sunday play was authorize recently by the club.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Hartford-Schcdula for Connecti- cut state basketball league is map ped out.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

New Britain-Thcatcr audience who thought they saw John Cool Nge with Miss Florence Trumbnn, daughter of governor, at Hartford performance, find it was two other fellows"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Hartford-Dates for American Roller Hockey league arc set al meeting herr.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

New Haven--Bcv. Franklin Ken rcdy tells First Methodist church congregation that prohibition stand, not religion. will hurt smith if he makes run for presidency
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

New Lon1on-Fiye persons in iurcl when two machines crash.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Paris-Tax returns show there are 945 persons in France with an nual incomes Of a million or more a million francs or about $4o,o00.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

stamford-John Menowiz dies while fishing. Body is found in wa f,r and large founder wiggling on hook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, March 17.-Livestoc

CHICAGO. March 17.-Livestock:
Hogs Receipts, 10000. Market,
1Oc lower. Top. sI1.9o; bulk. $11.1O
Oils; heavy weight. s11.15011.4O;
medium weight. S11.25@l1.76: light
weight. $i1.s5@11.s5; light lights.
S112O@11.s0; packing sows, 500
1915: pigs, s11011.9O.
Cattle Receipts, 1000. Market,
steady. Calves; Receipts, 5000.
Market, steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice, $1O.5001O.25; common
and medium. $7.5O@1O; yearling, IS
@I2.50; butcher cattle: Heifers,
$5.50Q11; cows, $5@7.75; bulls. $3.50
@S; calves, $10@14; feeder steers,
S6.5O@9; stocker steers, $6@8.5O;
stocker cows and heifers,. $4.50@6.
Sheep Receipts, 5000. Market,
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
S14015; culIs and common, $10.5O@
11.50; yearlings, $11@l2.75; common
and choice ewes, $4.5O@9.50; feeder
lambs, $13014.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement OF the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. $780,.
713,31S.6S.
Income to date last year, $2,4O2,.
81, 357.21.
Increase, $97, sll ,96l.42.
Income over outgo this year, $780,.
384,494.O5.
Income over outgo last year, $780,.
1914, 429.3S.
Balance general fund today. si7s..
225, 250.0s.
Decrease. $856 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17

The Hollywood GirI''-Bea-
eice BurtOn-starts Monday In
The Times. Read it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17

President Peter A. Druty of the
Merchants Bank and Trust Com.
pany has returned from short
business trip to New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17

w. w. Spaid, Of william B.
Hibbs & Co., who has been spend
ing months vacation in the south
is expected back at his desk next
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
RAILROAD Val JED

For rate making purposes, the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today placed q final valuation Of
$2,783,O00, as Of June 30. 1917, on
the Georgia, Florida and Alabama
railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17

"The Hollywood Girl"Bea-
trice Burton starts Monday "a
Tho Times. Read e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12

the .ball) was, that In spots the
Detroit pitchers did not appear to
be putting much on the ball. and
in this respect the only thing he
could recall was that on one coca.
sion when he batted land the Off.
cial scores Of the four games show
he batted IL timesl q curve bali
was thrown to him which did not
seem to have much on it. which
ball he hit, but not safely; and
that there was some base stealing
that didn't look right which Ris.
berg laid TO poor work By Catcher
Stanage, of Detroit. It being his
testimony that the Detroit pitchers
seemed to be holding the runners,
but they were getting an awful
lead before Oscar (StanageO let the
ball go
"Gandil blamed the pitchers. Ac.
cording to one newspaper account
Chicago American. September d,
Chicago in these four games had, re.
spectlveiy, 2, 8, s and 4 stolen basek:
according to another paper Chicago
had 3. s, and s stolen bases -four
OF these were double steals. This
was an unusual number Of stolen
bases, not an unprecedented number.
This record Of solen bases certainly
Is no more significant than the BoS.
ton teams eight errors in Its game
against Detroit September 10, with
Boston still In the pennant race and
unquestionably fighting their utmost
to Win,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12
D. c. ENGINEER
NEAR DEATH

Eugene Underwood, half brother
Of Senator Oscar w. Underwood, 10
believed to be dying OF pneumonia
at his home, rs First st. N. Z.
Mr.. Underwood. q man Of ~. was
taken III three weeks ago and is
just approaching the crisis OF his
present illness. Members OF the
family express little hope for Ills
recovery.
Senator Underwood himself il
Commissioning at his home In wiz.
ginia from an attack Of influenza,
followed by plenrisy. It will BE- at
least three weeks before he Is able
to leave the house, his son. Oscar
w. Underwood, IT,, said.
Eugene Underwood is a mining
engineer. He returned only a short
time ago from a business trip 10
Colombia and was planning another
journey when he was taken III. He
has supervised the construction Ot
mines and railways in Mexico and
other 1atin-Anerican countries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12

was said today at the War Depart.
ment.
1t was emphasized, however, that
this concentration was in no way
connected with the danger OF war
contained in the present strained
relations.
Officials also added that recen:
orders transferring an unusual
number of army officers to border
posts have no special Significance,
The army's forces on the Texas
and Arizona borders include the
only completely organized infantry
and cavalry divisions. which were
described at the War Department as
1.-THE only rapidly mobilizable units
in the country"
These divisions are the Second In.
fantry. with headquarters in San
Antonio, and the First Cavalry. with
headquarters in FL Paso.
These troops are, augmented by
the usual auxiliary units such as
headquarters companies, quarter.
master attachments. medical units,
machine gun squadrons and trans.
portation outfits.
In addition the air corps has
machines and pilots stationed at
Fort Brown and Fort Clark as well
as at the various flying fields in
Texas and other southern States.
Another force that could be called
upon in an emergency Is the army'S
good will" filters, who recently
started on a South American air
voyage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12
VISITING NURSE.
GROUP ELECTS

Mrs. Whitman Cross was elected
president Of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society at the meeting Of the
toard OF managers held yesterday.
The other officers elected are:
first vice president. Mrs. G. Brown
Miller: second vice president. Mrs.
Franklin H. Ellis: treasurer, Joshua
Evans. jr.: assistant treasurer, Mrs.
Vaudeville Carlisle; secretary. Mrs.
John W. Davidge.
The annual report stated that
94.7SO visits were made to 1850
patients by. the society's nurses last
year.
Those present at the meeting were
Mrs. Whitman Cross, president:
Mrs. David Potter. Mrs. Cresson
Newbold, Mrs. George r. Lock.
wood. Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs.
Dwight Clark, Mrs. Emory Scott
Land. Mrs. Charles F. Wilson. Miss
Mary Hale. Miss Eleanor Wilson,
Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. Frank.
lin H. Ellis. Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman.
Miss Cora Barry. Mrs. Louis Froth-
ingham, Charles w. Pimper, Mrs.
q. Brown Miller. Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, Joshua Evans, jr.. Mrs. Keith
Merrill, Miss Gertrude H. Bowling
and Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12

liberals, made in President Cool.
idge's message to Congress. were
refuted here today from two
sources.
Assistant Secretary Of War Pima
said that charges that Mexican re.
serve officers are. participating In
the liberal military movements
were utterly false as neither the
Mexican army or navy has reserve
officers"
Pedro zeres, representative Of the
Sacasa liberals here, denied charges
that Mexico IS furnishing the lib.
erals with arms.
Rifles and munitions for the
liberals. purchased in New Orleans.
were shipped on board the Ameri.
can vessels Barranco and Foam
with the authorization Of the United
States State Department, Zereda
said.
Accordingly it is preposterous to
say that the Mexican government
10 supplying arms for the Nicar.
augans," said Zereda. rifles have
been purchased from Remingtons
and machine. guns from Thomp.
sons"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12
TOQU|T.
j. s, REPORT
IAN Underwood = Underwood PhetoS
NORMAN ROSS
Continued from Pags ~

Continued from Pass -
ceivers was temporarily granted late
yesterday afternoon when Superior
Judge Walton J. Wood appointed
two such officers TO take charge Of
community property valued ct
Judge Wood named as receivers
w. /. Gilbert and Herman Splt1el,
real estate man. Gilbert was in the
limelight. recently as attorney for
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson.
Bonds Of each receiver were set at
100000 and Immediately furnished.
Paris bound. Rumor
appointment Of the receivers was
made on the ground Of immediate
necessity and emergency" accord.
Ing to Lyndol L. Young. one Of
Mrs. Chaplin's six attorneys.
Mr.. Chaplin has left the juris.
diction Of the California courts
under such circumstances that the
chances Of his return. II at all. are
Wood.
Chaplin's servants are preparing
all his personal property for ship.
Enent away from Hollywood. It was
said.
One rumor had 1t that Chaplin
was headed for Paris.
No information could be obtained
as to the exact whereabouts Of the
comedian. but II was believed he 10
somewhere near Chicago.
The comedians attorney. Wright.
refused to confirm reports that
Chaplin will file cross complaint
In answer to his wife's sensational
charges.
Quebec Ban Scored
Attorney Wright was indignant
today at the reported action OF Que.
bee authorities banning Chaplin
films from that city.
Hang a man before a trial or q
hearing-is apparently the way they
do. things up there" Wright de.
clared.
Mrs. Chaplin refused to comment
on the case today beyond the
declaration that from now on my
life win be devoted to my babies
and perhaps to d film career"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12
NOTES Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Jan. H.
DR.. Frank T. Stone. Of Clarendon.
was elected to serve the sixth term
as president Of the Clarendon Trust
Company. at the annual meeting Of
the stockholders last night. Other
officers elected were: Dr. Richard
N. Sutton. chairman Of the board:
Clyde c. Lamond. first vice presi,
dent: Peter T. Latterner. second
vice president: Thomas E.. Sebrell,
jr., secretary and treasurer: f. H.
Piggott. assistant treasurer. and Col.
Charles T. Jesse, counsel.
Members of the board Of directors
John G. Dudley. w. A. Coates, +.
E. Gilbert. Thomas J. Crack. H. p.
Hanill. S. Hefzog. Col. Charles T.
Jesse. A. c. Jones, L. NJ. Johnston,
Clyde c. Lamond. Arthur J. Porter.
Arthur c. McMillen. ]. T. Massey,
Thomas E: Sebrell, IT., Frank +.
Stone, c, c.. Smith, Charles r. Tay.
lof. DR.. r. N. Sutton, ]. Thomas
Manning and pr. w. c. We1burn.
Inc capltaI STOCK or the Peoples
State Bank Of Cherrydale was last
night increased from $780, 900 to
$4,000 at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders.
According to the records in the
office Of the clerk OF the court,
there were $40 deeds recorded In
December. State tax was $1,642.34;
chancery suits, Is: tax. $22.50; &C.
lions at law. II; tax, $64.1O: fines
In prohibition cases amounted to
$685., with costs totaiing 1851. Is:
fines in other cases were $3.50,
with costs $97.75.
The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders ana election OF officers Of
the Arlington Trust Company will
be held at the bank at Rosslyn.
January 20.
Marriage licenses were issued by
the clerk Of the court yesterday to
William =. Props and Vera Fulton.
OF Washington. and to Levi 8. Long,
Of Warrenton, Va, and Emma
Grub. OF Bfaddock Heights. Alex.
andria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12
HEAR.
KELLOGG
(continued from Page ~

NOHtAMVGO AIUtm 18B0 4J
Toilette R9 Of Wisconsin,, were
| permitted to attend the meeting
behind closed doors, although they
are not members Of the Foreign
Relations Committee.
Wheeler and La Toilette simply
walked Into the meeting. and after
they were In no one apparently
wanted TO take responsibility for
barring them,
Il established a precedent in the
Senate.
KeIl0gg surrounded his appear.
Ance before the Senate committee
with unusual precautions Of secrecy.
He insisted upon the regular
committee stenographer being dis.
pensed with and substituted one of
his own from the State Depart.
1nent.
He then proceeded to read a
long prepared statement Of the
events leading up to the establish.
n1ent Of virtual protectorate over
Nicaragua. and the Presidents
warning to Mexico to keep hands
off" in that republic.
He had not concluded the state
ment when the Senate convened at
noon. and the session continued
long after.
Meanwhile Mexico's disavowal of
any desire for war with the United
States, contained in the conciliatory
statement issued by Foreign. Min.
lister Saen2. In reply to CoolIdge's
message 20 Congress, did not allay
| today the teARity that grips Wash.
ington conserving the state Of
affairs IN Central, America.
Administration officials accepted
at its face value Mexico's expressed
desire for peace. They did not,
however. accept equally the dis.
claimer that the Gales government
has only an academic Interest in
the Nlcaraguan revolution.
Saen3's reply to the Coolidge
charges did not mention the acts
Of Mexican gun.runninR to Nicar.
aqua, stressed In the Presidents
message.
SIN Backing Saeasa
This was taken an an indication
that Mexico will not deny that arms
and munitions Of Mexican manufac.
eure have found their way into the
hands OF the Sacasa revolutionIsts in
Nicaragua.
On the contrary. Mexico has taken
the stand that the Sacasa govern.
tnent in Nicaragua is the cunstitu.
tiOhAl government, q contention In.
cideNtally supported by a number Of
United States Senators, and that,
such being the case. Mexico In as
much entitled to assist Sacasa as the
American Government is 70 assist
his rival: Dlaz.
A hint that Mexico may possibly
make a formal offer to have the
whole set Of Mexican.American DIFF.
fefences arbitrated was also con.
tanned in the Saenz statement.
One Of the bits Of evidence that
u IN Understood kellogg viii lay
before the committee. in support Of
his charges that the Gales govern.
ment is aiding and abettlng the
SacaBa revolutiOnistS, consists Of
intercepted messages from the
Mexican government regarding aid
to SacaSa IN Nicaragua.
One Of these messages IL said to
bear the signature Of President
Gales himself.
Rebels Got U. 8. Arms Charge.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12.---Charges
OF Mexican aid IA the Mira ra 1I,a n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12
Virginian Dies From
Exposure I'm SnOWstOrn

CAPE CHARLES, Va, Jan. a.
Ohio w. Ayers was dead today
and William Bloxom, Of Whining.
ton, Del, was in a serious condi.
ton from exposure, the result OF
getting lost in q binding snow.
storm In Jobs Island marshes.
They were duck shooting.
A searching party found the miss.
ing men In the marshes. Ayers
hands and. feet were frozen ana he
died an hour after being rescued,
He was a railroad station agent al
Mears. AccomaC county.