davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
SESSION
strongly urged
Smoot and Harrison Agree on
Necessity

Washington, July 20 R-Because
Of the burden Of food control and
tax legislation, two leading senators
Of opposite political alignments
feel President Coolidge should call
congress into extra session.
The senators, Smoot, republican.
Utah. and Harrison, democrat, Mis-
sissippi, both believe the move Is es-
sential SO congress can get under
way the complicated and lengthy
task of enacting the tax bill earlier
than usual and then turn to the i'm
portant problem Of Mississippi river
food control.
The Mississlppian declared the
extra session should commence Oct.
I, while Smoot, who has just re-
turned from = call upon the presi-
dent in the Black Hills, proposed the
earlier assembly between Oct. Is and
Nov. 1.
While concurring in the view that
the tax bill should precede all other
legislation tasks, the two senators
disagreed on the amount Of tax re-
duction.
Smoot, who is chairman OF the
senate finance committee. declared
the reduction should reach $780,
100000 and become effective by
March is. before the next tax re-
turns are filed. Senator Harrison
proposed a cut of $5Oo,ooo.ooo with
reductions including the looping of
of corporation levies and surtaxes on
medium-sized incomes. The Missis-
sippian contended that Shoots re-
duction was the same as that pro-
posed by the democrats in the last
session. Another figure Of $335,000.-
900 was set BY Representative Gar
rett Of Tennessee, the house demo-
cratic leader, who said this reduce
ton could be effected by the enact
ment Of a tax bill following the lines
of the measure sponsored last winter
by Representative Garner. Of Texas.
ranking minority member OF the
ways and means committee.
Passage Of legislation to adjust
alien property claims also were IA
vored by Senator Edwards, demo-
crat.
New Jersey, In another review OF
the next seasons program.
Both Smoot and Harrison held the
flood control problem was a para
mount task Of the coming session.
The Utah senator said he favored q
system Of spillways with reservoirs.
If the latter are deemed necessary,
to be established and operated by
the army engineers. While Harrison
did not outline his views on the
flood measures, he declared that he
regarded this legislation as the out
standing task of the session and ad-
vocated 1t be the first legislation
enacted.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Judge Henry P. Roche has an
nounced judgments in eight cases,
as follows:
Augusta Cechini against Steve Su-
cawski. judgment for the plaintiff to
recover damages Of $500. B. J. Mon
kiewicz represented the plaintiff.
Mary Coccomo against Sam Calvo,
alias Saverio Calvo. and wife. judg-
ment for the plaintiff to recover
damages Of s2s2.5s. William F.
Mangan represented the plaintiff.
The John Boyle Co. against John
Alex. judgment for the plaintiff to
recover damages Of $45.46. Donald
Gaffney represented the plaintiff.
Rackliffe Bros. Co.. Inc, against
Sebastian Amara, Judgment for the
plaintiff to recover damages of
1898. Edward A. Mag represented
the plaintiff. Frank Moyielincki
against Martin Philips. judgment for
the plaintiff to recover damages of
$47.49. B. J. Monkiewics, appeared
for the plaintiff. Steve Buchko alias
Jerry Yaros. alias Jerry Harush,
judgment for the plaintiff to recover
damages Of $133, William NJ Green
stein appeared for the plaintiff. v.
Pavano against Salvatore Fazziua
and others. judgment for the plain
tiff to recover damages Of $297.95.
Alfred Levitt appeared for the
plaintiff. A. ]. Spring & Sons against
Frank Turski, judgment for the
plaintiff to recover 1896 damages.
Nair & Nair represented the plain
tiff.
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26

rally and last week physicians de-
cided that = blood TRANSMISSION was
necessary. Winters volunteered and
on Saturday passed the blood test.
Yesterday he was brought to the
hospital. the operation was perform
ed and he returned to his CELL Since
his conviction Winters has pinned
his hopes on an appeal. He may
be aided in this by Clarence Darrow,
who recently took cognizance of a
promise made by Darrow's son when
his horse ran down and killed a
child related to the family In Han
over, N. H.. that II ever the Oar
rows might aid the Winters. they
would,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
New Hampshire Fog
Wears Out Fog Horn

Portsmouth, N. H.. July 26.-lPN
So protracted has been the fog along
this section of the coast that for the
first time within memory Keeper
Albert Staples of the White island
fog signal station today sent word to
coast guard officers here that the
supply of fuel oil had been exhaust
ed. He said that unless new supply
were received at once the fog whistle
must be discontinued.
A coast guard crew ordered over
from Appledore island in a picket
boat brought Staples here and took
him back to White island with 100
gallons of kerosene.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Madison Police Chief
Is Hurt in Accident

Madison, July 26.-tP-A new
trouble descended yesterday upon
Chief of Police Burton J. Page,
against whom charges of driving an
automobile with improper registra-
ton were recently nolled by justice
of the Peace Arthur w. Marsden.
AS the chief was turning his
motorcycle today in front Of the
Madison Beach club the machine
suddenly shot ahead and ran into
a parked automobile. Chief Page
received a possible fracture of the
leg and bad neck bruises in the ac-
cident.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Bridgeport Cop Accused
Of Being Intoxicated

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July IS R-
Accusations that Special Policeman
James A. Foley. 81 Pleasant street,
was under the influence Of liquor
Sunday night when he ran amuck
with his club at the outing Of the
Gaelic Athletic club. have been made
by at least two persons whom the
officer struck. Four others were in
jured by c. club in the hands Of the
officer. who was finally subdued by
one of his victims who literally sat"
upon the officer until help arrived
in the form Of four regular patrol
men attached to police headquar-
tiers.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26

supt. Patrick J. Flanagan has
started an investigation into tho
fracas which will lead to the ap-
pearance Of Folly who Is an aspirant
to . regulars berth before the dis
cipline committee of the police
board.
Foley has been . special officer
for two years and during that time
has been in trouble three times in
GLIDING the last night affair. Less
than two months ago he became the
victim Of q severe beating at the
Germania hall during = night dance.
On one other occasion at a dance
hall he was involved in a similar
affair.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Convicted Murderer in
TRANSMISSION of Blood

Claremont, N. H., July 26.-R-
A man convicted Of murder in the
first degree was back again In the
death cell at Windsor, VT, yesterday
while his young sister battled for life
here with the strength of pint and
a half Of his blood he had given
her.
The man Is John Winters, con-
victed in February OF the murder of
Miss Cecilia Gullivan. His sister,
Anna. 10, was operated upon last
April for appendicitis. She failed to
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26

down the river to Middletown was
enjoyed by several Of the younger
people Of Newington. Those who
attended were: Miss Marvis WEIGH.
Miss Constance Dyer. Miss Eunice
Griffin. Miss Leonie Harding, Miss
Louise Harding. Miss Marjorie Hale.
Ellsworth Griffin and John Griffin.
Jr.. Mrs. Kingsley. Mrs. Hathaway
and Mrs. John Griffin. Miss WEIGH
had charge OF arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Saves His Wife's Life
But Sacrifices His Own

Haverstraw, N. r, July Is u
Rex Tillson, Is, head Of New York
music conservatory, was drowned
yesterday after saving his wife,
Margaret, who had fallen into Hea-
tons pond and was about to be car
ried over a mill dam.
Tillson managed to push her close
enough to the bank to permit those
ashore to pull her out
He was about to reach safety him
self when the swift current carried
him over the dam.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
CHURCH FOR DEAF

Chicago. July 26 R)-Chicago has
an Episcopal church where hymns
are never sunE and sermons never
spoken. 1t il attended by 200 deaf
and dumb parishioners. Rev. George
Flick, pastor since 1908, breaches in
the sign language. The church
carries on regular program Of re-
ligious, missionary and school work.
1t was founded So years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Court Injunction Used
Against Mans Person

st. Paul. Mimi, July 20 R,-Min-
nesota's first injunction against the
person Of man to restrain him
from violating the prohibition act
was Issued in federal court here
yesterday. naming Max Brill of
Minneapolis, Charged with being a
fragrant violator. Brill has not been
apprehended but violation OF the law
now would lay him open to unlimit-
ed penalty for contempt Of court.
He is believed to be In California.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Branford, Conn.,. July 26 R-
Swept to the roadside and showered
with heavy boxes when the top of
the truck he was driving was torn
off by underpass, Theodore Perish,
"a, OF New Haven, received scalp
decorations, slight brain conclusion
and general abrasions yesterday. He
is expected to recover.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
MWINGT0N NEWS

The Ladies' auxiliary will give a
benefit bridge at the home OF Mrs.
William O'Donnell tomorrow after
noon. The proceeds of the bridge
will be used for the preparation of
the fancy work booth at the annual
Grange fair which will be held in
September. Mrs. O'Donnell is in
charge Of that booth.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26

The funeral Of Fred Hubbard.
whose death occurred Saturday
night at his late homo on Main
street, win be held Ibis afternoon
at the home at o'clock E. STAN
ley Welles will read the Episcopal
service. Burial Twill be in the New
ington cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26

On Wednesday last. an outing
Evening star., 1927-10-30
rugs
cG@

We consider ourselves and
rightly SO, we belleve-to be
leaders in the retail Oriental
rug values. With our exten-
sive resources we secure, be-
cause we control our looms,
the first Oriental weaves at
great savings. You can pay
$1,000 here for a large
Oriental, or you can have a
9 x II Oriental at S125.
And when a Domestic Rug
is purchased here whether
for $50 or $40 you know
you are making your selec-
ton from the newest and
most beautiful of the
country's designs.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Bedroom suites, exquisite in
design and workmanship,
may be purchased here for
as much as 100000. Then
there are charming suites of
simpler furniture forms
one of the most popular
being a walnut suite of fine
design, and of seven pieces
costing as little as S345.oo.
You can purchase single
pieces, too, and add to
them from time to time
as the new items are re-
quired. And, of course,
charge accounts can con-
veniently be arranged.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

The very very important
dining room can be fur
nished to best advantage
when you select the precise
kind of grouping that ap-
peals to your own taste. To
do this it is necessary to see
a great many styles and
at the store of w. & ],
Sloane it is possible to see
them with prices that
run from S18oo.oo for a
distinguished grouping to
$500 for a charmingly
simple suite-each of them
having ten pieces.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Carpets
W

Vide carpets and marrow
carpets plain colors and
designs in grades for every
purpose: You find. them all
at the Store of Sloane, the
baedloom carpets ranging
from s. % per square yard,
with more than twenty-five
colorings from which to
select, the narrow carpets
priced from $500 per yard
with more than a hundred
colors to choose from.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Here you find lamps in
their natural settings
grouped with furniture to
show how they will look in
your home. There is little
guesswork when you make
your lamp selection at
Sloane's-for trained deco
rators are ready to advise.
0bT Is also true of every
thing ever purchased at this
most unusual storc.) You
can secure a lamp, complete
with shade for $1,000. A
wide varietyof floor and table
lamps holds forth at $500,
and there are finer pieces still
for those who want them.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

You can pay d good deal
for an easy chair particu-
larly if you choose to select
a very expensive covering
or you can purchase, at the
Store of w. 81 ] Sloane, a
charming piece and a very
comfortable reading or rest
chair for S54.oo in Denim
covering,
Il Wing cbair-the quaint,
old-fashioned and comfort
able kind covered in
denim, costs $500. Sturdy.
and !ss..s;fui reproductions
of Early American splfrs
seat chairs are marked at
$3.50. And then there are
scores of other types, too
numerous to mention here
but all just as reasonably
priced.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Draberies Important IN
every home are awarded
at Sloane's the full consider
alton that they deserve. In
our Drapery and Fabric
department you can select
your material and be ad-
vised. if you desire, on the
most effective style for your
particular room.
Mirrors, chests, tables and
all of those small odd pieces
that make up the modern
day American home are
found here in abundance
of style, choice of wood and
variety of price yet all of
the same answering stand
ard of quality.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Il sofa can be one of your
most expensive pieces of
furniture but when you
shop at Sloane's it doesn't
have to be. There is the
Bedford sofa, which sells in
a denim covering for
$4,000, and there are
others more expensive, One
luxurious piece, covered in
durable mohair, is priced at
S365.oo. There are Others
in between, in various cover
ings at various prices, of
period as we'll as of modern
influence.
o0Co
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-01
''GO|NG CROOKED'' IS
 c0LORFUL;; GEM THIEVES

The glamour and mystery8of the his- toric Los Angeles Chinatown together with cleverly worked up plot and exceptional cast goes to makes "Go- ing Crooked" the production at the Liberty theatre tonight one of the most facinating crook comedy dramas ever filmed
 The story revolves about the ac- tivities of a gang of jewel thieves, their one fatal slip, the love of beau t.ful adventures for the young dis trict attorney who goes crooked to prove his love for her-and the ad- ventures of stolid detective who bun- gles the case.
 There are thrills, suspense, a real love story, plenty of comedy and a smashing climax at the end.
 Bessie Love and Oscar Shaw are cast in the leading roles. Gustav Von Seyffertitz plays the crafty william, the leader of the jewel thieves. Les lie Fenton has a sympathetic role as the young boy who Is wrongfully ac- cused, and condemned to death for the murder of prominent jewel mer~ chant.
 Edwin K ennedy is the. laundering detective who ""solves" the Lydia Knott, Bernard Siegel, William Worthington, Hank Mann and Evelyn Selbia
 George Medford directed the pro- 1uction.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-01
CAS SPOILED SLEEP
 AND MADE HER DIZZY

For years I suffered from gas and constipation. Used to get headaches and dizzy spells The first dose of Adlerika gave me relief. Now rest well."-Mrs. B. Brinkley Just ONE spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep we'll Acts on Both upper and lower bowel and removes old waste matter you never thought was there. No matter what you tried for your stomach, Adlerika will surprise you. Seward Drug com pany. Adv
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-01

THERE IS 4 BIG SAVING IN THE COST OF SHOES BY HAVING THEM REPAIRED. STRAIGHT HEELS ARE NECESSARY FOR LOOKS AND COM FORT. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-01
CAUGHT IN TRAP

DENVER, Dec. l. (R-The mine war in the Colorado fields is the direct outgrowth of sacco-vanzette incident. The radicals picked the weakest spot in the country to as sert their strength and the miners have been caught in trap with no one to represent them but industrial workers of the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-01
sTlLL DOESN'T CHOOSE RUN

WASHINGTON, Dec. l. (R-The advance guard of the Republican National committeeman gathered at Washington for their meeting today. IL was the general expression among
 the early arrivals that President was in earnest in not choos- ing to run for president.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-01
LoTsFELDT ON STARR

Carl Lotsfeldt, superintendent of of the Takotno district for the Alaska Road Commission, will arrive in Sew ard from the Westward on the s. S. Starr, enroute South on a combined business and pleasure trip. MT. Lots feldt traveled over the snow trail to Kanatak from Takotna.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-01

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-01

Join Urbaeh's crreulatina library, Fifteen cents to read a late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-01
NOTICE

During the absence Of Chas. Lech- ner. proprietor of the Seward Ma chine Shop, Jack Shea is in charge. Following the close of business hours Mir Shea can be reached on the phone by calling Madison 31.
 Mrs. Chas. Lechner
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-01

Grandma Collwell, who has not been in her usual good health for sometime, Is up and around feeling considerably improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
The League Stops a War

1t was long after midnight. One by one the pal
ace lights in Warsaw blinked out until solitary win
dow was left to blaze in the shadowy pile sentinel
In the great square paused moment from his
measured tread and observed that it was the window
OF the marshals study
inside Marshal PilsudSki, Poland's MuSsoni was
pacing the floor. There look of extreme anxiety
on his face His hands caspe dand unclasped behind
him. though now and then he varied the gesture by
taking quick, nervous tug at his military mustache
Shall I mobilize all Poland tonight" was the
thought that ran through his head, "or shall hold
off until tomorrow and appeal to the league"
For the tenth time he stopped by the side of his
desk, picked up handful of dispatches and read the
one on top of the pile The hthuanians the message
said were reported mobilizing along the Polish from
tier likely with the intention of striking before the
Poles could move
What should he do? To hold off might mean
invasion and he would be blamed if caught mapping
Tramp, tramp, back and forth across the study
floor, paced the marshal All night he walked pom
derng. But with the dawn came a decision He
would appeal to the League of Nations. But for the
league there would be no alternative to war His
first duty to Poland He could not afford to take
chances. But there the league. And if Lith-
aania did strike meanwhile, Poland would at least
have right her side, while Lthuania would become
II.
would wait and appeal to the league
Telegraphing to Geneva at once, the marshal fol-
lowed in person quickly he could make arrange
ments. While Premier Waldemaras of Lithuania
watchful of Pilsudks every move did likewise that he
might present his countrys case
Thus it came about that last Saturday night Dec
TO- at Geneva, there hastily called meeting of
the league council AID the two countries-Poland
and Lithuania-made peace. They agreed to restore
formal diplomatic relations long since broken off,
and settle their quarrel that way instead of on the
field of battle.
Now this is not resume of plot of European
all happened related.
Here, then, is a clear cut out and out victory
for the League of Nations Had there been no league
there almost certainly would have been war; perhaps
another world war, the great powers hocked to
support side. and the other.
The league is not perfect thing. No one claims
it is. But it has already saved Europe from several
small and, by stopping these, who knows but
that it has saved Europe and the world from another
Armageddon? 1t has justified its existence dozen
times over. OF that there not be the slightest
doubt in the minds at least of reasonable reasoning
unprecedented persons
Just as government, though often none too good,
is better than government at ALL the league has
for peace however imperfect is infinitely preferable
to international anarchy with all the nations striving
each to get the drop on the other in some which
they feel is unavoidable because no machinery exists
to stop it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
What Other Editors Think

officials. which are the basis for
his threatened expose"
Attorney General Gilliom. who
is made special target by
Stephenson in his latest state
ment, replied with considerable
heat, referring to the ex-dragon
of the Khan as brutal and vile
a murderer as the State has ever
known" Mr.. Gilliom, who was
unusually active in the first grand
jury investigation of corruption
charges year ago, says nothing
about obtaining the evidence
which Stephenson claims to have.
A year ago he apparently was
more interested in protecting
somebody than he was in gather
ing information regarding flout-
ing Of the law.
Prosecuting Attorney Remy Of
Marion County is equally as dis
interested. 81 will be glad to hear
anything Stephenson has to say
or Offer" he is quoted as saying.
Judging from the tone of the in
terview, the prosecutor seems nov
the least bit concerned whether
those guilty Of violating their
trust are punished. He said he
would hear it (Stephenson's evil
dence) if they bring it in"
1t would be extremely interest
ing to know just who they" are.
The prosecutor is the peoples rep
resentative, and If he is not in
terested in seeing their rights are
protected, who may be expected
to guard them?
From the very first there
seemed to be lacking the proper
enthusiasm on the part Of public
officials who should have been
anxious to see justice done. Some
newspapers, also, have been pa
rading before the public as in
favor Of a thorough cleanup po-
litically, but behind the scenes
have been working with those
who have hampered the investi-
cation.
1t is not question of willing
ness" on the part of the public
prosecutor; neither is it a ques-
ton of his passing on the evil
dence to be presented. The grand
jury is the judge Of the evidence
and should have the final word
as to its worth. The present grand
jury in Marion County has DEM
onstrated it has a mind of its
own" and may have again in this
instance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

and female for the whole human
race. In 1925 for the United States
there we're 966,973 male births as
compared to 911,907 female births
in the birth registration area of
the United States exclusive of
StlllbirthS). Some recent studies
made in England indicate that the
ratio over>the world at large is ap-
proximately $3.50.
What was the cost Of the Wool
worth Building in New York City?
Including the site, it cost ap-
proximately fourteen million dollars.
Are hot or cold applications better
to reduce Inflammation?
Both methods have been success
full.
How often do goldfish spawn and
how many eggs are Matched at
time?
Once year. There are about
twenty-five to fifty eggs in the
spawn, about half Of which hatch.
What will remove paint from
glass?
Steel wool, used as an abrasive
with strong ammonia water will
most always succeed in removing
such spots.
What is the content of a whole
hens egg?
Refuse (sheD, 11.2 per cent;
water, 655 per cent; protein, 11.9
per cent; fat, 9.3 per cent. and ash,
8 per cent.
What is the rule governing
fielder's choice in baseball?
When a fielder, after handling a
batted ball, elects to try to retire
base-runner instead of the batter,
the play is known as a flelder's
choice. In case the runner is re-
tired, or would be retired but for an
error the batter is charged with a
time at bat, but no hit. IF the run
ner is not retired, and no error is
made, the batter is charged with
time at bat, but no hit, provided he
swung at the ball, and he is cred
tied with sacrifice hit. provided