davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
DE VALERA FEELS
 COURT IS RIGHT
Satisfied With Decision on
 Irish Bonds

Dublin, May 13 R-Eamon De Valera. republican leader. told the Associated Press today. that as 8 trustee of the bond Irish Rcpub- lic." he was not dissatisfied with the American courts decision that the money should be returned to the subscribers. In view of all the circumstances, he declared, this was the most natural course any neutral court could take.
 His action and that of Stephen O'Mara, as trustees, seeking to have the fund left in their possession, he explained. was merely to prevent the Free State from getting possess sion of money which was subscribed to the republican government. In that, he said. they had been success full. and he was certain that the subscribers would not ultimately suffer.
 De Valera stated that the decision of the New York court was an in- teresting commentary on the judg- IIelL O1 lIle IIce Stdlc COUIlS, which recently ordered more than S1,oOO pounds of the same funds in banks here to be transferred to the Free State minister of finance.
 Supreme Court Justice Peters of New York on May 10 dismissed the suit brought by the Irish Free State to obtain title to funds subscribed to bond issue of the so-called Irish Republic. on deposit in new York bank. He ruled that the holders of the bonds were untitled to divide the $2,500,Oo0 remaining on deposit in New York.
 Holding that the so-called Irish Republic never existed. even as a de facto government, Justice Peters decided against the contention of De Valera. president of the Re
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
Mime. Casares Ordered
 To Get Out of Country

New York, May IF, R-Formal order demanding that 1t produce be- fore immigration authorities next Saturday Mme. Giotya Casares. for- mer English motion picture actress. reported to have been the owner of several ships engaged in bringing liquor to the United States. was served yesterday on the National Surety company.
 Mme. Casares recently was denied admission to English ports. She is said to be of English birth. but mar ried to . citizen of Argentina. After she was refused admission in Eng land. she was denied admission to Canada and came to New York. She was admitted by immigration Au- thorities here as an '"alien in trans- it." The surety company pledged to produce her at the expiration of her legal sojourn or show proof that she had left the United States or forfeit $500.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
'FRIEND0F OWNER
 IN 7,000 CRASHES
Borrowed Autos Help Swell
 State Accident Record

Hartford, May 13-Seven thou sand people operating other per sons automobiles became involved in automobile accidents in Connec- ,icut during the past year, it is shown by statistics on ownership Of cars that have been made public by the state motor vehicle depart ment. For the want of . better classification. they are listed under the general heading: Friend of Owner" although the owner. In many cases. might have considered the driver in . little different light.
 Friend of Owner" correctly stated the case in great many instances, however. for not a few of the operators involved in acct dents were people of both sexes driving their sweetheart's car.
 Eight thousand of the operators in accidents were driving their en- ployer's car, 239 were part owners in the car involved and 4e were lessees. Twenty-seven were driving stolen cars and IS game to grief in motor vehicles they had taken without permission. frequently with the idea of returning them unno- ticed-
 Slightly more than 23,000 out of 4O.147 motor vehicles in accidents were being driven at the time by their owners. In all cases, regard less of the status of the driver. the owner is responsible for whatever damage might be done by his car. It is his lookout to see that his car is not operated. with his knowl- edge or consent. by an unqualified person.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
House of Commons Has Session of Much ROWdyism

London, May 13 (UP)-The house of commons adjourned at $40 a. m. today after a rowdy. 13-hour session on the trades union bill. in which the laborites won a single conces- sion after several of their amend ments were defeated under cloture.
 Sir Douglas Hogg. attorney gen. eral, in charge of the bill for the government, announced the bill would be altered to make only ring leaders of illegal strikes punishable, instead of providing jail sentences for all participants. The bill pro- hibits general strikes and restricts the labor unions in various ways.
 Labor members sang 'The Red Flag" and the "Marssillaise" as the session dragged on through the night and frequent demands that the government resign were shouted during divisions.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
NOTED MYSTIC 0F
 COUNTRY IS DEAD
Mrs. Anna En Fay Before
 Public 50 Years

Melrose. Mass.. May n @ - Memories of half . century were being revived today as friends pre- pared to pay last tribute to Anna Eva Fay. pioneer in stage mind reading and for nearly 50 years one of its leading opponents. who died here yesterday.
 Anna Fay was born in southing- ton, O.. and early in life studied theosophy and mysticism. She went on the stage as a young woman where. until her last public per- formance in Milwaukee three years ago. she continued to amaze thou- sands by her feats of mind.
 But her secret. if she had one. she persistently kept to herself. Un- til the last, she told friends that her powers were inexplicable and that even she was unable to under stand or explain them.
 Her homo attested to many memorable triumphs in this coun. try. Europe and Asia. It was . veritable museum crammed with medals. trophies and decorations. together with humber tokens by
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
Muss0lini's Assailant
 Sent Back to England

Rome. May IS (UP)-The Hon. Violet Gibson, the elderly Irish woman who alone of the numerous assailants of Premier Mussolini of Italy succeeded in wounding him, was en route to England today after a year in jail.
 She was freed when the prosecu- tors office decided she was ire sponsible due to total Arrangement of her mind" A sister and three English nurses accompanied her to England.
 The Hon. Violet shot at Mussolini from close range as he walked to his automobile on Capitoline Hill, April 2. 1926. The bullet struck him in the nose.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
Willie Ritchie Plans
 Comeback Attempt

San Francisco. May 13 @- champion. is going to try another comeback.
 From authoritative sources 1t was learned today that Willie Ritchie, the man who won the worlds 136- pound crown here from Al Wolgar in 1912 and lost 1t two years later to Freddie Welsh. has decided to take another whirl at the game that brought him fame and some for tune.
 Nearly 36 years and weighing around 14o pounds, Ritchie has convinced himself that he can cope with the junior welterweights of the present generation.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
Open Meeting Monday
 Of Central Labor Union

William Collins of Yonkers. N. T.. general organizer of the American Federation of Labor. will be the chief speaker at an open meeting which the New Britain Central Labor union will hold Monday night in Union hall. MT. Collins Is con- ducting a campaign of education and organization in Connecticut and is bringing a message from President Green of the A. F. of L. John J. Egan of Bridgeport, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. will also be present.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
Single Youngster Is
 Whole Student Body

Pinckneyville. H., May IS R- A single six-year-old youngster con- stitutes the whole student body of the, Kraft school in the country near here.
 There are other children in the district. but the others all attend a Lutheran parochial school.
 For the benefit of Theodore Mayer the district maintains public school and a teacher, Miss Marian Veatch, who daily travels eight miles from Pinckneyville to tutor him. Through part of the winter she had to travel over a 13 mile detour on horseback.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

mile jump. Sandwiches and water will be his only diet.
 St. Louis friends of the young fiier were at the field when he ar- rived last night. The gull-shaped craft glided gracefully to earth and Lindbergh modestly told his story.
 To which. his friends added: Don't think he is traveling on a shoe string. He has support, plenty"
 Lindbergh was born in Detroit, where his widowed mother now lives. Before entering aviation he studied engineering for two years at the University of Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1927.

public" and Stephen O'Nara that the fund should be left in their possession a trustees for the bond holders.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
STUBBORN, UN-
 S|CHTLY PIMPLES
 ON FACE AND BACK
Skin loW clear and smooth

Doubs. Md, July 13:-"Three or four years ago, my face and back broke out with pimples and black heads. When picked or pressed them they would get very sore and burn. l used several kinds of cold cream, but none of them helped a bit. Then I happened to see your advertisement and thought would try Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint- ment. Within a feew weeks had not a pimple or blackhead at all and now my face is nice and smooth. l have also found Resinol Soap very refreshing after coming in out of the sun or wind" (Signed) Miss Elsie B. Painter.
 If you are troubled with a rough, pimply skin, ask your druggist to- day for Resinol Soap and Ointment, and see what an improvement a weeks use will make.
 FREE-Sample of each of these products if you will write Dept. 62, Baltimore, Md.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
MONUMENT TO BASEBALL

Detroit, May IT (UP) - Plans for heroic figure symbolizing The Spirit of Baseball" with Ty Cobb as the model were announced here today.
 Nison Tregor. 24 year old Rus sian sculptor. has been named as the artist to perform the work, which. 1t is estimated. will cost $20,000. borne by friends of the Georgian.
 The statue would be placed in Belle Isle. an island park here.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

we'll wishers of le0 emitted rank.
 In 1881 she married her man. ager. David H. Pingree. who. with two sisters, survives AeS.f She will be buried besids the bSdY of her only son who died in 1888.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
EX-GOVERNOR DIES

St. John. N. B., May 13 H - Josiah Wood. ex-lieutenant governor of New Brunswick, died at his resi- dence in Sackville, N. B.. today. He had been in ill-health for many months. He was g. years of age
Evening star., 1927-03-06
PRETTY GIRLS SOUGHT
TO SERVE AS "MODELS"
Kallipolis Grotto to Pick 20 for
It's Fashion Show" Open
ing March 81.

kallpolis Grotto will pick % of
Washington's prettiest girls to act as
models at it's fashion show at the
Arcadia March 81, April / and 2, it is
announced by Stephen n. Takes.
monarch and general chairman of the
committee in charge.
Believing that the best dancers will
make the most graceful mannikins.
Mr. Takes has arranged to select the
girls through a series of competitive
da noes at the Arcadia March 10 and
26. A number of Washington news
paper men will serve as Judges.
Washington's leading clothing stores
and women's apparel shops will be
represented AT the show. Easter
finery. including the latest creations
from Paris will be on display
The proceeds will be used 10 defray
expenses of the drill team and other
auxiliary units of the Grotto at the
annual convention of the Yelled
Prophets next Summer in Clevela nd
The committee on ARA ngements is
composed of Carlton r. Howell, chair
man; Samuel F. Shreve. Arthur NJ
Poynton. Harry 3. Plankington.
Charles ID. Shackleford. r. w. Iibbev.
John j. =. Mullane. l.. Whiting Estes
and HaZen Terry.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
Germany Theatrical King Feels Need of
Home Amid Suitable Surrounding

arrangement which led - divorce pro
ceedings in Czechoslovakia last sum
mer. Else Helms continues 70 live At
the old mansion am kupfergrahen.
while Reinhardt has taken IN quar-.
ters in the Espla made Ifotel when he
is not at his Leopoldskron Castle near
Salzhurg
The Berlin home belongs 20 the
State. and the ministry of education
and culture declares il imperativeIv
needs the premiSs@ 1t seems impos-
sible To evict Befn~ardt or his former
wife. however. unless new and agree
able quarters ca N he found instead
Reinhardt insists that his former wife
must receive decent quarters and that
he be given = home in keeping with
his artistic needs.
The ministry of oduca ton and cut.
ture is willing 10 accede IN the request
and 10 have one of the former rovsl
gardeners idvllic mansions converted
into home for EeIrhsrCit But The
ministry Of finance declares II cannot
approve of the costs involved.
4 deadlock has therefore ensued
and Berlin society is waiting with
interest 10 see who will win out.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
Company Sued for $4,000.

The Shannon & Luchs Construction
Co. was sued for $25.000 damages i'm
the District Supreme Court by John
Hayward. former laborer in the
company's employ. Hayward saws he
sustained personal injuries while dig
ging ditch in connection with A
building operation Of the corpora ton
at Thirty-seVenth and r streets when
brick fell on his head. He is rep
resented by Attorneys King & Cas-
teel
Gov. John S. Fisher of Pennsvl
vanla does not smoke because he
tried II once and didn't like IT."
Evening star., 1927-03-06

| most impressively given by Matthew
Trimble.
| The presentation of the colors was
made by Billy Dunno. with Douglas
Kendall and John Affieck as right and
| left guards
| The pledge of allegiance was given
| by Billy Dunno. and Miss Belle Nor
gan Van Hoesen recited Our Flag
of Liberty" as part of the salute
| to the Flag.
| An impromptu vaudeville entertain
ment contributed by young members
| of Capitol Society. followed the bust
ness meeting. during which Mrs. Saw
! telle outlined the work being done by
| the G. A. X. at Ellis Island and asked
| her members TO send toys. games.
dolls, clothing sewing and embroidery
needles nd materials etc. to her in
time to go In the box that will be sent
! in the name of Capitol Society this
| month.
Miss Norma Hills led in singing the
| National Anthem and later accom-
panied on the piano her tiny brother
| Bobby. who PLAYED America as
solo on the violin.
| A pisno solo was given by Miss
Helen Aff1eck and John Affleck sang
! comic song. Little Elizabeth Cock
, Grille gave talk on her Summer
! travels.
! Miss Norma Hills sang Loves Old
Sweet Song" gave a monologue, and
as an extra encore danced the Sailor
Horn Pipe
| Joe Wheeler played piano solo.
Miss Mabel Wackerman gave fancy
dance and Miss Belle Van Hoesen SANG
and danced
James Bailey. Billy Dunno and Miss
Hills assisted Mrs Sawtelle in serving
refreshments and all present joined in
dancing the Virginia Reel"
Evening star., 1927-03-06

at the home Of the regent January :.
| She said that meeting would soon
be called to arrange plans for a musi-
cal in the Spring.
| Mrs. Emig gave resume of the
| work of the Gov. Thomas WelIes
! Chapter. G. A, r.
| After the reciting of The American
| Creed by the chapter and the salute
to the flag. the meeting adjourned,
| John II. Small, former Representa-
| tive from North Carolina, gave talk
on Washington and Lincoln. A social
! hour followed.
Victory Chapter-Members and
! guests We're entertained February IS
| by Miss kathrina l.. Harvey and Mrs.
Arthur S. Field. at 3607 Lowell street,
Cleveland Park The assisting hos
tess was Mrs. Jaspar y. Baker. The
regent. Mrs. Walter w. Husband. preF
sided. The reports of chapter officers
and members of State committees
were given. The regent announced
| that as Miss Harvey had been
elected delegate, there was a vacancy
on the board Of management and Mrs.
Joseph Stewart had been unanimously
elected to serve as a member.
Mrs. Earl B. Fuller for the com
ters of the Republic. reported a sue
cessful joint meeting Of the Peck
Chapel Club and the Friendship House
Club at Peck Memorial Chapel Feb
ruary Is. The entertainment was OF
a patriotic nature at which lin on
the youth of George Washington was
shown. Over one hundred children
were present. The meeting was
honored in having as guests two ma
tional chairmen. Mrs. Husband, Amer.
icaniZation committee, and Mrs. War
rem Emley, vice chairman of the com
mittee on children of the republic.
Refreshments were served. being fur.
nished entirely by the committee in
charge. This work of teaching high
ideals to clubs of childfen has the
earnest support Of Nictdry Chapter
II was voted to make payment OF
81 from the sum annually donated by
the chapter to this comIhittee.
Mrs. Harriet Siliman and Mrs.
Edwin s. lie Fetre were una nimously
elected members of the chapter.
Mrs. Frank +. Webnet announced
that a luncheon would he held at her
home March 10, for the benefit of the
chapter.
The annual collection was taken for
the Kenmore Association. which as
IcSuIlCu III a. generous cOnIfl-
button. Among the guests was the
State historian, Mrs. Harry H.
Thompson, who greeted :the chapter
briefly.
The speaker of the afternoon was
Miss M. Charlotte Priest, her subject
being "Old Washington Homes" The
members of the chaptSr expressed
| their appreciation of Misc Priests in.
teresting address by rising vote of
| thanks.
| A short musical program followed
in which Mrs. Miriam r. Hilton sang.
accompanied by Miss Minnie HoXsey
| The meeting adjourned for a social
hour, Mrs. Louis A. Abbot, the chan.
! ter's first regent, presiding at the tea
table.
The Mary Washington s'hapter will
hold lis monthly meeting TUESDAY at
pm. at the Washington Club,
Miss Janet Richards. chairman for.
eign relations committee, will discuss
national events that are now making
history, and will also touch upon con,
Evening star., 1927-03-06

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. March 5.--MaX Rein
hardt. Germany's greatest theatrical
producer. feels that he needs home
built amid surroundings that will ''aCt
in fruCtifyinG manner upon his
imagination. Before leaving for Amer
ica recently, he informed the Prussian
Government 10 this effect and placed
upon it the obligation Of finding
house amid idyllc surroundings for
him. The State of Prussia believes it
has exactly what he wants in the for
mer royal gardeners mansion either
at Charlottenburg Castle, in the bor-
ough of CharlottenburG. or of Belle
vue castle. in the famous Tiergarten.
For several decades Reinhardt has
called house near the ksisers :
Schioss his home. Many n time. after
successful first night. the former
Crown Prince and Crown Princess. as
we'll as other persons of high birth
assembled there for a tollifica ton
Else Helms, famous German actress
and Reinhardt 8 wife. was the hostess
on these occasions
After the war there came an es-
Evening star., 1927-03-06

The Mary Washington s'hapter will
hold its monthly meeting Tuesday At
pm. at the Washington Club,
Miss Janet Richards. chairman for.
eien relations committee, will discuss
ilatlonal events that are now making
history, and will also torcn 1,non cor
Evening star., 1927-03-06
Estate Distributed by Will,

The American Security and Trust
co. is named as executor of the estate
of Mary Welsh StranG ny her viii
dated September 80 and filed for pro
bate. requests Of $500 each are made
to Helen Won BraunSChWeiE. Ham
burg. Germany, Louise I.adomette
and Mae Sophie Nerevkine of Lau.
Same. Switzerland Like amounts
arc left 10 her nephcws and nieces.
John McLeran. Allan MCLerau, Mary
W. Parker and Kathleen MCLerar
Miss Francis \. Murphy of New York
receives 81 600. The personal effects
and household furniture are given to
Agnes Whitehead and Bessie 4. Nc
Leran in equal shares. The trust
company is 10 hold the remaining
estate and pay the income to Bessie
\. McLeran for life. and at her death
To turn over the estate to her dauCh-
ter. Kathleen MCLeran.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
WILL HONOR FOUNDERS.
Sta nford Alumni Association tc
Hold Meeting Wednesday.

The Washington Alumni of Stan
ford University will meet Wednesday Y
AT pm. at the home Of the preSi-
dent. pr Dorsey A. Lvon. chief met
tallurgist and assistant director Of the
Bureau of Mines. 1890 Thirty-third
street. A program Informal in char
acter will include "reminiscences of the
founders. Senator and Mrs Leland
Stanford.
There will be short business meet
ing and ela~ion of officers. The pres
ent executive committee consists of
Dr. Dorsey A. Lyon. president; Mrs.
Charles A. Browne. vice president
Miss Harlean James. secretary treas.
urer- Representative Free, Miss Char
lOtte Elliott, +. T.. Brasch and Fred
a. Rasch.
Alumni and students are asked to
communicate with Miss liarlean
James. 905 Union Trust Building
Evening star., 1927-03-06
Museum Has Faraday Ring.

Among the many interesting oh
iects in the Royal Institution Museum
i'm London is little ring about six
inches i'm diameter. from which Fara-
day. the great inventor. obtained the
first induction spark. thus making q
discovery which is the basis of the
modern electric lighting system.
Evening star., 1927-03-06

siasm. and suggested that the young
ladies present rise and give their i'm.
pressions of the ba nquet for the bene-
| fit of those who were unable to be
| present Miss Phoebe Slime. chairma n
OF parliamentary committee, gave a
| talk upon the subject she represented.
Mrs Morrison submitted com
plete report in connection with her at
| tendance at the recent national de-
fense meeting called by the Dsugh-
| ters of the American Revolution. held
| at Continental Hall.
The meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Ralph Endicott. chairman Of
feature, who introduced the following
! talent:
Miss Margaret Davis, a recent new
conner into the chapter, formerly of
| the G. A. r., rendered two classic
numbers. Fantasia Impronptu,' by
Chopin, and 1.-The Butterfly" by Law.
alec. Miss Ruth Ann Parker, c. A. K.
girl, and vice president of the Gov.
Thomas WelIes Society. presented a
ha andsome American flag to the regent
for the chapter. Mrs. Morrison in
turn accepted the gift in the name of
the chaper, extending appreciation.
She stated she had been taken un-
aWares by the presentation of such A
gift and that she felt sure she voiced
the appreciation Of the entire chapter
for such a beautiful thought. Mrs.
Endicott introduced the guest of
honor. Mrs. Lowell f. Hobart. organ
izing secretary general, who gave
comprehensive report of her work
She mentioned the fact that Mrs. Beall
had recently been influential in fur
thering the creation of a chapter in
had formed one in Tennessee, and so
on. She urged active support of this
patriotic work as a thWarting infiu
ence against the horrors of commu
nism as affect the youths of our Gov
ernment. Miss Annie Laura Clark
gave q description of her activities in
connection with the recent christen.
ing of the ship Cuyahoga, which
had served during the Civil War with
marked honor on the Atlantic Coast
Miss Clark displayed the souvenir of
this event, a decorative case of red.
white and blue ribbons in which the
bottle used for the christening, was
wra rapped.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour.
Capitol Society. Children Of the
American Revolution, held lis monthly
meeting for the junior division from
? to on February 2s at the home of
the president. Mrs. Henry Fenno Saw
telle. $500 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase
In the absence OF the innior presi-
dent, Miss Mary Isobel Howard, the
business meeting was conducted by
Mrs. SawtelIe and opened with the
prayer for the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution. which was written for
Capitol Society by the Bishop of Wash
ington, Right Rev. Alfred Harding
This prayer was authorized by vote
of the national board Of the society
to be used by the national and local
G. A. r. societies as part OF the open
ing prayer. and on this occasion was
Evening star., 1927-03-06

Castor oil beans, from which castor
oil is extracted received in this coun-
try in the past year weighed more thai
100 .000, 900 pounds