davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
MARINES ORDERED TO NICARAGUAN CAPITAL Sent in Reply to Plea for Protection of British
 and Italians

Washington, Jan. CR-In an- nouncing today that an American marine guard had been ordered to Managua, capital of Nicaragua. the state department disclosed that Brit ish and Italian diplomatic repre- sentatives there had requested out side protection for their nationals. C'The marines will be sent from Corinto by Rear Admiral Latimer, in command of American forces in Nicaragua. Decision to send them was reached yesterday and observers took the decision as a definite an- swer to rumors current for several days that the administration was contemplating withdrawal of its naval forces from the Central Amer ican republic.
 A state department announcement telling of the ple of the British and 1talian representatives said:
 '"The department of state has been informed by the American minister kat Managua that the British and Italian charge daffaires have made Representations to him that they con- Ter their subjects in imminent
 Til in the present situation without
 side protection and that he con-
 Is in these views which represent
 concensus of opinion there
 ong the Americans and other for
 ners."
 The number of marines to be ht to Managua was not announced
 the state department but from anagua came the word that the <r~.AI-I <.. r-SA>
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
BRIGHT CEREMONY AT INAUGURATION or GOVERNOR TRuMbULL WHO BEGINS
 TERM WITH STRONG PARTY BACKING
ID DELAY BUILDING NEW SEWAGE PLANT Work Will Not Be Begun Till
 1929, Mayor Says COST IS ABOUT S1,o0o,oO0

Weld and Financing Sharps Believe
 It Advisable to Wait for Two
 Years Before Asking Assembly for
 Bond Issue.
 Because of the great amount of money involved in the installation of a new sewage disposal plant, it Is likely that no attempt will be made to begin operation until 1929, Mayor Weld said today.
 The mayors committee. consisting of William H. Judd, Thure Bengston, and Joseph D. Williams, worked in collaboration with the state water department and gathered data indi- eating that an appropriation of ap- proximately $1.000,000 will be re- quired.
 City financing officials hare gone thoroughly into this phase of the luGStIOH anu Iecl, lllty Say, IL IS ut- sirable to wait at least two years befores asking the legislature to authorize the bond issues that will be required. In the meantime the committees report will be placed on file and survey now in progress will be completed, the mayor ex- plains.
 New Britain's industrial wastes and sewage were found to be re- sponsible in a large measure for the pollution of the Connecticut river near Middletown, and in order to make the stream usable for natural uses, the state departments have urged almost to point of insistence that no unnecessary delays be per- mitted in remedying conditions.
 Three plans are under eoGsider- alton: The first, an Imhoff tank system with tricklirg sprinklers will require an expenditure of s1,- 2I5,OOO, with an annual mainte nance cost of s100,00o; the second an activated-sludge, costing 5000, 900. with a maintenance cost of s135.- 900; the third, an extension of the present sand filter beds, costing s1,- 7oO,O0o, with maintenance costs to be s160,00O.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
DIGGERS UNEARTH
 NEST OF SNAKES
Hibernation of 20 Reptiles Disturbed by S. N. E. T.
 Co. Workers

Bootleggers will not be welcomed in the headquarters of the Southern New England Telephone Co. Espe- cially are they unwelcome in the mechanical or traffic department. Members of one gang of linemen have decided that, whether or not they ever drank before, certainly the future will be as dry as the most arid spot on the Great Sahara.
 The decision was not New Years resolution. It was made suddenly in Berlin near the Donnelly brickyard yesterday. The men were digging post holes. Near the brickyard they were digging when suddenly a man with a shovel gave yell and jumped back.
 A large snake, disturbed in its winter slumber slowly wriggled out of the post hole. Its a snake" yelled a Hneman. There's another one." cried fellow electrician. Look out, there's three of them" said the first man. Three. your grandmother, there's a whole nest of them"
 In few minutes the post hole diggers, temporarily stopped in their work. There were snakes every where. One after another they crawled out of the hole. Brown, yellow, green. black, pink or purple. they didn't know and they don't care what color they were. They might have been rattlers. blacksnakes, cop. perheads boa constructors, garter snakes, or the common garden var iety of 'snake In the grass" The men are experts on electricity but not snakeology. and no attempt was made to examine them at close range.
 The snakes kept on coming, five, six. eight 10. 12. 15. 20 of them. and trailing along in the wake of the goth, calm, unruffled and contempt uous of those who had broken up his party, strolled. walked, slid or wriggled green lizard.
 The snakes were picked upon shovels. with extra long handles. and deposited on a nearby snow bank. where the electricians hope they have succumbeA to exposurA N
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
Democratic Minority Too Small to Inter-
 fere in Any Way With Course of Legis- latve Events as Laid Out By Republicans.
Both House and Senate Or ganized, the Former With 14 Women Mem bers and the Latter With One.

Hartford, Jan. 5 R - Governor John Il. Trumbull rode to the state capitol to be inducted into office as chiet magistrate of Connecticut for the second time, under sunny skies this afternoon. Many of his prede- cessors had gone over the same route In Hartford's streets and m the hlll, In rain, sleet, snow or :, mixture of these elements. and in some instances these were the omens of strife in the legislative branch of the government under them. But Governor TrumbuL be- gan his second term this afternoon not only in sunshine but with the executive body so strongly of his own political faith that the demo- cratic minority may not in any way De able to check the course of events as laid out by the republi- can pilots.
 Colorful Display
 Gov. Trumbull's inauguration had all the color in it's outward disnlav so far as possible on a winters day. that has been shown in previous years. the Governors Foot Guards In their heavy coats and picturesque great hats and the cavalry in their service outfits. Under foot the go- ing was slippery and slushy for the soldiers although the streets had been scraped with machines.
 Gov. .Trumbull, Lieut.. Gov. J. F. Brainard, Secretary of State r. A. Palotti, State Treasurer E. E. Rog- CTS, State Comptroller r. M. Sal- mon and Attorney General Elect Benjamin filling, with the guests. were at the Hartford club when, at 1:3O D. m., the escort arrived, the Second company of Foot Guards having arrived shortly before from New Haven.
 Upon arrival at the capitol, the governor and his party went at once to the executive chambers to await word from the joint session of the general assembly that it was in readiness to receive the officers of the state for the purpose of hay ing them sworn in.
 Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
Armored Auto to Carry Funds Between Factories and Banks
 Considered by Police Board
Chief Hart to Consult Manufacturers Regarding Pro-
 tection of Their Payrols Against Bandits

A proposal by the American Armor Co. of New York to install an armor- ed automobile in the police depart ment, under an agreement with local manufacturers, was discussed at an informal conference last night be- tween Police Commissioners Cham berlain and Bannan, Chief Hart and Clerk McGrail. and at the regular meeting of the commission next Tuesday evening representative of the company will probably explain it in detail. Meanwhile, Chief Hart will sound the sentiment of the man. ufacturers and others to whom the protection of the car for the han ding of payroll money in transit would be available under the propos- ed arrangement.
 According to the information in possession of the police at present, the manufacturers would subscribe to a fund for maintenance of the car and the police department would man 1t. It would be used to carry
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
Sec. Kellogg Invited to
 Tell of Nicaragua Plans

Washington, .an. Pl-Secretary Kellogg is to be invited to appear before the senate foreign relations committee for questioning regarding American military activities in Nic- aragua.
 This was de ided upon by the committee today after half an hours discussion of the Nicaraguan situa- ton. The attendance of senators at the session was the largest in several years.
 Three resolutions relating to the subject are before the committee, one by Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana, proposing that American forces be withdrawn immediately.
 Before the committee met Secre- tary Kellogg informed several mem bers that he would be glad to appear for a discussion of the situation. It is expected that he will be heard later in the week.
 During the half hours session there vas a running fire of discus sion among the memberA
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
'S3O0,OO0 INVOLVED
 IN MAIN ST. LEASE s. N. Davidson Takes Dickinson
 Drug Block for 30 Years MARSLAND WILL STEP OUT
Terms Give Lessee Permission to Rage Building and Erect New Structure-Pharmacy was Estab- lished 77 Years Ago.

A real estate deal involving a suh, slightly in excess of 300,000 was consummated today when J. w. Marsland leased his building at 169-171 Main street to the s. M. Davidson Go. for 30 years on a net basis The transaction was made through the Rabinow & Raschkow agency and Judge B. w. Alling drew up the papers. The lessee of the property will take possession on May l, 1927. at which time the Dickinson Drug Co.,. of which Mir. Marsland Is the pro- prietor, will yacate the premises. MT. Marsland stated today that it is his plan to get out of the retail drug business, but that he may continue with drug jobbing and brokerage program.
 The Davidson Co. will pay all in surance, and taxes on the property, which has a Main street frontage of 39 feet. MT. Davidson stated to- day that plans for the building are not definite, although 1t is expected that it will be completely remocenea and that new front will be placed on it from the street level to the top. The floor level, which Is above that of, the street at the presen, time. will be lowered. No tenant has been engaged, MT. Davidson said.
 Allowed to Erect New Structure MT. Davidson said that under the terms of the lease, the company has the right to rage the building and to erect new building if it so de- sires but that no decision has been reached as to that step. Negotia- tions for the leasing of the building have been going on for several months.
 Whether the Dickinson Drug Co. will go out of business entirely is lproblem.tical. MT. Marsland stated that it is possible that other inter- ests may take over the business and establish it in a new stand, although there has been no definite assurance of such step. As far as he is con- cerned, he said. he will step out of the business after May l.
 Business 77 Years Old The Dickinson Drug Co. is one of the oldest business houses in the city, if not the oldest. It was founded in 1S4s by Hubbard & Kellogg. who established an apothecary shop on Main street in building which oc- cupied the site of the Fair Depart ment store. Some time later the business was purchased by Charles Dickinson. who conducted it until 1908, when it was purchased by MT. Marsland and Carl Ramsay. Later the store was established in its pres- ent location and. upon the death of Mir. Ramsay about eight years ago, Mir. Marsland purchased the entire business and has been conducting it ever since.
 It is one of the best known stands in the city and has a large trade. Its stationery department is the oldest in the city, having been established Phillips purchased the stock of the stationery department and moved to a location next to the Strand theater Since that time the stationery line at the Dickinson Drug store has been a modest one. although magazines. toys and other accessories are still sold on a small scale.
 MT. Marsland stated today that the store has been open every day since 1908. Not a day has been missed since that time.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05

money to and from the banks, and when not in use for this purpose. it would be at the disposal of the police department for it's work. There would be no cost to the department.
 Supernumerary Officer Charles McGrath was advised by the com missioners to appear before the sal ary committee tomorrow night and explain the request for an increase in pay of the supernumerary police men from s5 to s5.50 per day. An other member of the superiumerary force will accompany him. Patrol man George Collins and another of ficer will explain to the committee the request for clothing allowance of s70 per year per man, including the officers and regular patrolmen. Acting Chairman R. w. Chamberlain and other members of the board will present the argument for salary in- creases for the chairman and clerk of the board, the department clerk and chief.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
American and British Naval Ships Dispatch ed to Scene as Grave International Crisis Impends.
English Colony at Hankow
 Invaded by Thousands /! of Infuriated Chinese { Coolies-Fully 300 Am ericans in District.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldleu fTeoS.
 Anti-foreign agitation in China torn by bitter civil war for many months. has famed out in the in. vasion of the British colony at Han. kow by thousands of infuriated coolies creating a situation "fraught with the gravest dangers"
 Frantic appeals. were received to. day in London by the British govern ment from the colony calling fol more land and naval forces.
 The British warships Vindictive Carlisle and Wishart were ordered to Eankow from Hong Kong. while an Exchange telegraph dispatch said that all available naval forces in Shanghai were leaving at full speed for the threatened zone.
 Marines withdrawn.
 British marines, who held off a coolie invasion Monday without bloodshed, were withd. .wn from the British colony yesterday, leaving the concession in charge of Cantonese troops, but official dispatches indi- cate the angry natives are out of control
 The British withdrawal, ordered to prevent almost certain bloodshed, resulted in the destruction of barri- cades by the coolies who swarmed into the concession making the main street unsafe for foreigners"
 unconfirmed reports say that all women and children in Hankow have been instructed to embark prepara- tory to leaving the port.
 A German citizen was stabbed and seriously wounded Monday by agita- tors within the British concession.
 British authorities believe that if 1t should be necessary for the marines to land again an immediate crisis would result necessitating the use of force.
 U. S. Destroyer Sent Out.
 An official dispatch from Ranking said the City of Wuhu. Anhwei prov ince, was footed presumably by northern troops and that the Amer lean destroyer John D. Ford had been ordered to the scene.
 Washington estimates that 300 or more Americans are living in Han kow or it's suburbs, a considerable number making their homes in the British concession. Additional Amer lean war vessels were sent to Han kow week or two ago.
 No disturbances have been report ed at the American consulate or it's vicinity.
 The British foreign office ex- pressed the opinion that the dis turbances are due to Cantonese agi- tators in an effort to create a crisis embarrassing to Great Britain's new ly declared policy of reconciliation.
 London, Jan. R1Frantic ap- peals for more land and naval forces
 Continued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
WALCOT7 PRESIDENT
 PRO ITEM. OF SENATE
Hill Is House Leader Traceski Assistant
 Senate Clerk

Hartford, Jan. 5 R-Party cau- cuses last night resulted in nomina- tion of the following for legislature officers:
 President pro tempore of Senate Frederic c. Walcott. Norfolk.
 Speaker of the House--John H. Hill, Shelton.
 Senate leader-samuel c. Shaw, Bedding.
 House leader-Ernest L. Averill. Braaford.
 House minority leader-William M. Citron, Middletown. Senate Cierk--J. ederick Baker, New Haven.
 Assistant Senate clerk-Stanley J. Traceski, New Britain. House clerk-Daniel F. B. Hic- key, Stamford.
 Assistant House clerk-Albert S.. Bill, Hartford.
 Senate Chaplain-Rev. Edward P. Aver Branford.
 House chaplain-Rev. Dr. Wat son L. Phillips. New Haven.
 Senator Frederic Walcott, pro tempore of the senate, is a retired banker with New York connections, and widely known in business cir cles. In Connecticut where his poii- tical life has covered hardly little more than two years, he is best known as an ardent sportsman par ticularly interested in game con- servation and one who is always willing to give of his time and means to improve game conditions. He is president of the state con- mission on wild life.
 Politically, there was interest in his choice as presiding officer. Last fall he was possibility for nomina- tion for lieutenant-governor and was always regarded as a dark horse" until the Brainard Wadhams contest was definitely settled. It was known that many of MT. Wal cotts friends had looked forward to his nomination and outside in- terest in the state convention was unusually keen.
 Representative John H. Hill of Shelton, chosen house speaker, Is one of the veteran conservative members with continuous service since 1919. He has never been much of talker but has always been regarded as man of action in party affairs and in legislation. and dislikes delay.
 Members who know him predict that his aim will be to make the session short one and to drive business at good speed.
 Stanley J. Traceski,, made assist ant to the senate clerk. is a New Britain lawyer. Phi Beta Kappa man, Yale Law school graduate of 1916. and had his first legal exper- fence with Klett and filling of New Britain, which placed him in 8 re- pubulican atmosphere.
 Rev. Edward P. Aver, the blind chaplain of the senate, has had a chaplaincy for two sessions and his prayers have always commanded most reverent attention through their simplicity of thought and depth of feeling.
 He goes back and forth from his Branford home on legislative days guided by the hand of friend or member.
 Rev. pr. Watson L. Phillips. the house chaplain has stood many times on the rostrum to offer pray CT for he was frequently called upon when a member of the house from Shelton some years ago. He is one of the best known among congre- gational clergymen of the state. and is pastor emeritus of the Church of the Redeemer In New Haven. He has a militant strain as he was for mer chaplain of the old Second Con- necticut and In the second company of Foot Guards.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
WON'T MAKE LOANS.

Danbury. Jan. R>-The two na- tional banks of this city have decid- ed not to make loans on soldiers bonus certificates. The reason given for this action is that too much red tape Ia required. lA
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
ASSOCIATES AT BAR
 WILL BANQUET ALLING
Complimentary Dinner to Be Given at Country
 Club Jan. 13

The New Britain Bar association will give a dinner, January IS, at the Shuttle Meadow club in honor of Judge B. w. filling, the first member of the local association who has ever been elected to the office of attorney general of the state of Connecticut.
 Judge filling assumed his duties at the state capitol this morning. When he entered his office he found a large basket of roses, the gift of his legal colleagues in this city.
 Attorney David L. Nair is chair man of the attorneys committee making arrangements for the testi- monial banquet.
 It is planned to have representa- tive attorneys from other cities as the guests of the New Britain asso- citation at the filling dinner.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
Special to the Herald)

Hartford, Jan. 5--Many New Brit ain residents were noted among the throng which visited the office of Attorney General Benjamin w. AL ling of New britain prior to his talk ing the oath O: office today. coming to offer thcir cs rr~atulations and assurance of their esteem. They in- cluded Mrs. Aliing, Mrs. John Pur- ney, Mrs. Margaret Malone, Miss Mary Culver, Mrs. William W. T. Squire, Mrs. Kenneth Walters, Attor- ney and Mrs. Alfred Levitt, Attor- sentative Ernest w. Christ.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05

(Continued from Page 1el
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05

!(continued on Page l5.).
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05

{Continued on Page 16)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-22
Tire Care Saves Money

Neglect of tires is one Of The
most expensive habits of the motor
ing public, according to the me
chanical department Of the Auto.
mobile Club Of Washington. The
most important fault is under-in-
flation and car owners who wish to
secure the maximum service from
their casing should check this item
every time they buy gasoline or
oil.
Constant attention to the pro
per tire initiation viii repay the
motorist in actual money" the
Automobile Club points out, since
il will allow ear owners to use
their tires longer, to avoid too
numerous punctures and to pre-
vent casing breaks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-22
Students Photorrnphnd

New students are uhoiournt,ftrt an.
IN registration MT penns,lconbt stote
college. saws the United stntes In.
reau OK education. under Tho man
'naugurnted this year Ava nripts ,rlii
he made. one Of these win he ~
lnehed for identification 4, nm, 81,
.I.u.,s re.ord. e., a. -,
registrar others nre for nso ~ tbo
college physician. Che dean an mon ~,
u women the dem ana M tes5 ~,
,l,, t,,.,sf......., A.. - s"u w
Is enrolled.
ne surn fbe honse and ou es,irp,en,
tt...tt.
No mo-, r.,no,o o,,.r. f-., ,....,
.,rs nn,n ,I,ce ore -, ,.ss, ',.' ','',',,.
N"'' '"i'l s'N
Raropbcr That .-,,r.,i,, .,.
49,, ,,.,,i, 49,. -,
'ftHaf w NN
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-22
STUDENTS EARN LIVING

OF the entire enrolment in 40s
colleges and universities in the u.
). last year, 39 per cent were par
italy or wholly self-supporting, ac-
eording to a recent study by the
Bureau of Education. A total Of
1925, 100000 was earned by the stu
dents of these institutions, ii was
said
The Bureau included 600 col
lcges and universities in its sur
vey. Of these forty four per cent
of the students in co-educaiional
institutions earned heir way and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-22
Just Cause for Murder

What's the nse7
An Indianapolis woman recently
made trip to her old home town,
where she had not visited for Mt least
20 years. In preparation for her home.
coming she bought a lot of new
clothes, among them an expensive hat.
Of which she was very proud
SO Imagine her surprise when, on
the very first day Of her visit. she met
IN old acquaintance, man, Of course
Who greeted her with this remark "a
knew right away II was you; remem.
bered that old hat you used to wear"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-22
GET A THRESHING MACHINE
NO LICENSE REQUIRED

State License Director G. r. May
bury has d customer he cannot sat.
isfy. An East side man Of varied
experience wrote for license ic
operate d threshing machine and
Mr.. Maybury discovered that the
busy lawmakers had overlooked
the opportunity to license such
operatives.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-22
One of the Accessories

Dealer You can have this cal
for ~ 500 and we will throw in d
bicycle
Customer What's the bicycle
for9
Dealer To ride from the place
where yon park the ear to your
place OF business.--Florida Times.
Union.