davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
DAVEY GETS sl,O50
 FOR PLANE CRASH
Award Believed First of Its Kind
 in Country

Damages Of s1,05o were awarded to. Charles Dayey of this city by Judge Newell Jennings of the supe- rior court yesterday in what is be- lieved to be the first award as a re- suit of an airplane collision ever to be made in the United States. Davey sued Clarence D. Tuska of Malvern Hall, Philadelphia, formerly of Hart ford, as the result of crash be- tween two planes at Brainard Field on September 13, 1925.
 This case, arising after Davey's plane was demolished when struck by Tuska's craft, was the first of It's kind In Connecticut and 1t is be- lieved that there has never been one similar in the United States. The New Britain mans plane was pilot ed by his brother, Simon, who was making forced landing on the field. Tuska's plane, taking off from the wrong part of the field, 1t was all legged. collided with it. William J. Calvin, Jr., and Charles J. Me Laughlin represented Davey. while Francis w. Cole defended Tuska.
 Tusia was on the ground waiting to take off, and after looking out both sides of the plane, started. When a plane is on the ground there is a blind spot ahead because of the elevation of the motor and fusillage," observed Judge Jennings. The plane of Davey was in this blind spot and was not seen by Tuska."
 No sooner had Tuska started than his passenger saw the plane of Davey dead ahead and signalled Tuska. Tuska did not see this sig nal at first, as he was leaning out of the cockpit to the left and look ing ahead. About the time he saw the signal he also saw the right wing of Davey's plane about fifty feet ahead. Tuska was then off the ground and travelling at the rate of about fifty miles per hour. He tried to Zoom Davey and was par tially successful, rising from a posi-  ton just off the ground to an ele- vation of fifteen feet. This was not sufficient to clear Davey's plane, however. Their right wings en- gagged and they crashed.
 Tt was agreed in argument and l find that the ordinary rules relating to negligence apply to the situation arising in this case. An eagle is a wonderful bird in the air but is nearly helpless on the ground. A plane is in much the same case. l do not find from the evidence that Davey did anything he ought not to have done or omitted to do anything he ought to have done.
 ''Tuska cannot meet this test. A plane taking off might be com pared to a bullet fired from gun. If it attempts to stop, it crashes. If is attempts to turn before it has at tained sufficient altitude to bank, it crashes. One in control of such an instrumentality must see to 1t at his peril that his way is clear. Tuska sat in his cockpit for some time be-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
Here sSpeed yRelefFr
 Bunions and Soft Corns
Fair Drug Dept Says Emerald Oil Must Give Complete
 Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded

Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil Gull strength) today. Every we'll stocked drug store has this, with the distinct understanding that your money will be cheerfully returned if it does not reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used.
 Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. Whats to be done?
 Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness dis appears. A few more applications
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE
 AT ATLANTA PRISON
(Continued from First Page)

guards, as they zig-zagged their way around the guard houses. Shotgun fire was turned on them. They con- tinued to dart from one spot to an- other and made their way out of the prison grounds and to shelter. Pris- on authorities thought perhaps one of the three had been wounded.
 It was believed today that confed- crates, probably with clothing to ex- change for the grey uniforms, were awaiting nearby.
 The alarm was given and posses organized.
 Shoot to kill. if they do not sur render" were Warden Snooks' or ders.
 Five originally planned the deliv- cry, Shook said, but the two ring leaders lost heart when the guards opened fire on the first three. They are Joe Erdaytos. serving @ 50-year term, and Joe Loysen, serving a 20- year term. The men who escaped were considered "greenies."
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

From early questioning by Mack, 1t was indicated that he was nt- tempting to establish in Browning's 3 defense that even after he had com- mitted the indignities charged against him. Peaches" continued to be intimate with her husband, ap- parently having condoned Brown ing's conduct.
 Mack put forward the hint that his client may have been more clownish than vicious but Peaches" her expressionless face remarkably vapid. let 1t be known that if there was anything amusing in Browning's antics, she for one had failed to get point.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never well. Always tired and Jagged out. Beauty tossed away by neglect. To be beautiful and to keep youth the system must be free from poisonous backwash of consti- patton which often causes dizzy spells. For 20 years, Dr. F. M Ed wards gave his patients, in place of calomel, compound of vegetable Ingredients mixed with olive oil naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Known by their olive col or. They free the system of poisons that ravage health, energy, beauty.
 You need never have sallow com plexion, dull eyes, coated tongue, throbbing hcadaches-all signs that your bowels are clogged, liver is torpid. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. They are smooth ly and without griping. How much better you'll feel and look, Every where wise men and women who know the value Of good health take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. All druggists, 15c, 30c and soc,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

fore taking off. During that time spectators might have strayed into his proposed course; plane on the line might have backed onto the field, or. what actually happened, a plane might have made a forced landing in an unaccustomed part of the field.
 Tuska Fortunate
 Tt advantaged Tuska little that he looked to the right and left, if he failed to look ahead, the place of real danger. It would have been a simple matter for him either to get out of his plane and make sure that his way was clear or to inquire of some bystander. He did neither and was guilty of negligence. He may well consider himself fortunate that neither his passenger nor the occupants Of Davey's plane were killed"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

at regular intervals and the swer- ing reduces.
 And as for Soft Corns few ap- plications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off.
 No matter how discouraged you have been with pads, shields, or other applications, If you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn.
 It's a wonderful formula-this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvellous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing vari- cose or swollen veins.
 Fair Drug Dept. and every good druggist guarantees Moone's Emer- aid oil to end your foot troubles or money back.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
WHEELER MAKES
 BROAD STATEMENT
(Continued from First Page)

Washington for the fireworks to be- I gin in the near future."
 Lawrence Dennis, the American charge at Managua, was described by | Wheeler as the state departments i ''king-maker' in Nicaragua. He add ed that every strategic post in Nic- aragua, fiscal and military, is in the hands of appointees of the state de- partment.
 Nicaragua is this moment in the bitterest bondage in which any freo people ever found themselves" he declared, adding: From the beginning of our active intervention in Nicaragua in the in terest of profitable investments for bankers to this moment-and never more than at this moment-Brown Brothers and J. and w. Seligman, i New York, were and are the niggers | in the Nicaraguan woodpile. Exploitation Charges.
 "Other American concessions seek CTS and holders-notably the Knox group, La Luz and Los Angeles Min ing company-have played big bad part But the state department pol icy is built around the exploitation of Nicaragua by Brown Brothers and J.. and w. Seligman.
 The big stakes being played for at this moment and on which the fu- ture of Nicaragua absolutely de- ponds is the control of 51 per cent of the stock of the National Bank of Nicaragua with the concessions. At heavy cost, under brief respite between the death of Presi- dent Diego Chamorro and the over throw of the Solorzano- -Sacasa gov ernment. Nicaragua recovered con- trol of the bank and the railroad. Now the bankers are determined to regain control of the bank, the rail- road and the concessions which en- slave the people.
 "The purpose of putting Diaz into power was to effect this"
 Statement Kept secret
 l ue Seudlo lOTelSu TtldllOllS committee decided today not to make public the transcript of Secretary Kellogg's statement of two weeks ago on the Nicaraguan situation.
 By direction of the committee Chairman Borah made this state ment:
 Tt was the judgment of the committee that the record which we have before us is incomplete in the sense that the secretary has deleted important parts of the hearing which of course he had a perfect right to do, but it leaves the record in such condition that it does not record what occurred at the hearing, and that therefore we think it unwise under such conditions to make it public.
 Second, the committee was of the opinion that we ought not to establish the practice of having executive sessions and then after the executive session has been held of giving out portions of the rec ord as the result of the hearing; that if the hearings are to be open. they ought to be open from the beginning
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

Although going ahead steadily with the preparations, the officials of the government have not lost hope that an amicable settlement will be reached and that 1t will not be necessary to resort to arms.
 Eugene Chen. the Cantonese for eign minister. and the British charge Mir. o'Malley. are stfll engaged in negotiations at Hankow, where an attack by Coolies on the British con- cesson several weeks ago brought on the present crisis. Official des- 'Spatches made public here, however, have not shed any light on the pro- gress of their discussions.
 Kellogg's Statement Noted.
 Prominence is given by the princi- pal morning newspapers to the an- nouncement that the American secretary of state, Frank A. Kel- logg, would make a statement out lining the views of the White House as regards China, and the decision of the house foreign relations con- mittee to report on the Porter reso- lution favoring an independent osi- ton for the United States. There is no editorial comment.
 The newspapers printed long de- scriptions Of the embarkation of marines yesterday and of the other preparations, with pictures, giving their pages a warlike appearance. The nti-government press continues to shake it's head over the whole af- fair, calling on the government to show cause for such elaborate meas ures. These papers ask whether the country is actually preparing for war with China and emphasize the aloofness of the other nations, like Japan and France. interested in China, the anger of the Indian na- tive press at the despatch of In- dian troops to China and the hos tility of Australian laborites. It is understood that the government had talks yesterday with Indian leaders, but nothing leaked out on the con- ference.
 Former Premier Macdonald ap- parently has displeased the extrem- ists of his party by not denouncing the preparations. Ills statements on the subject are looked upon by the extremists as far too tame. The British communist committee. which is not attached to the official labor party, has issued a strong attack on the former premier declaring that he has acted throughout as an apologist for the government or as one of it's allies.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
$600,O0O Memorial for
 Frederick Prince Planned

Washington. Jan. 26 R)-A me- morial chapel to cost s600,0o0 is to be erected at the Fort Myer, Va. army post, opposite Arlington. National cemetery, by Frederick H. Prince, of Boston, and beneath it will be placed the body of his son, Norman Prince, who was kill ed while serving with the Lafay- cite escadrille in France.
 Secretary Davis today formally announced acceptance of the offer some time ago. The plans call for appropriate landscape gardening. A crypt under the floor of the chapel will be rpovided for the casket of Norman Prince.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
A Raw, Sore Throat

eases quickly when you apply a lit- tie Musterole. It penetrates to the sore spot with gentle jingle, loos- ems the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain and won't blister like the d-fashioned mus tard plaster.
 Musterole is clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard Brings quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache congestion pleurisy rheumatisH, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains. sore mus cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
 To Mothers: NEusterolc is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children. Ask
 for Childrcn'S N!uStero!p
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
No Changes in Faculty
 EXpected at Senior Fl. s,

The Senior High school faculty will remain intact for the rest of the school year, according to an- nouncement from Principal Louis P. Slade. who declared that none of the teachers is planning on retiring at the end of the present term.
 The only change will be in tho employment of a substitute in place of the late Miss Adele D. Murray as teacher of English and the employ ment of a new teacher to take care of an increased enrolment.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
Swedish Prince Leaves
 Springfield This Morning

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 26 R- Prince William, second son of King Gustav of Sweden. who last night lectured here on hunting and exploration in Africa, spent the morning in seclusion in his hotel apartment and shortly after noon left for Worcester, submerging his royalty in an ordinary chair car. His seclusion today was not to be taken as any indication of an up- stage attitude for yesterday the prince displayed most democratic spirit and demonstrated that ex- clusiveness is no part of his make- up.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
Predicts Tax Reduction
 At the Next Session

Washington, Jan. 26.-IPl-- A tax reduction at the next session of congress was predicted today by Chairman Madden of the house ap- populations committee after a talk with President Coolidge.
 He said he could not yet predict the form of the. revision, but fore- saw an aggregate reduction of s35o, 100000 to s40O, ,ooO. 900.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
TOREIEN HOLD DINNER

The foremen of the aluminium division of Landers, Frary and Clark held their annual banquet last eve ming at the Pavan Cafeteria in Meriden, followed by theater party at Polls and bowling matches. Tn the bowling the aggregation cap tained by William Weinberg defeat ed that explained by Joe Coffey. About 15 were present.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
CHINESE SAID ID PREPARE ATTACK
Continued from First Page)

will be on the way to the China station.
 DcStroycrs Arc Ready.
 At Chatham nine destroyers are preparing to sail, probably within a fortnight; four cruisers are steaming from the Mediterranean; two are proceeding from the East Indies, while the destroyers Wanderer and Wolverine and the gunboats Aphis end Ladybird have left Malta, to be followed shortly by the cruise. Dauntless.
 Among the fighting units already at the China station are six vessels of the fifth cruiser squadron, eight of the third destroyer flotilla, and fifteen gunboat5 of the Yangtze and West river flotilla, together with submarines, attendant ships, d mine sweeper and an aircraft carrier, the Hermes.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
FAKE RAIDERS SENTENCED.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 26 R-Two years ago Michael Boreck. 42, of Uxbridge, and Michael Dean, 33, of Millville. staged a fake raid for liquor at the home of John Hall of Uxbridge. Yesterday afternoon they were each sentenced to serve from to years in the state prison by Judge Webster Thayer in the super for criminal court.
The Washington times., 1927-03-28
4 INJURED IN.
D. c. TRAFFIC

Because Of his age, James Gigan.
dea, 80 years old, ala G st. N. W., Is
In serious condition today as 4 re-
suit of having been struck by an au-
tomobile as he was crossing the
street in front of his home last
night. Glenn James Warbis, of
Harvey, N. D.. now stopping at 800
c st. n. W.. is said to have been the
driver Of the car that struck him.
When tho aged man was taken to
the hospital, it was not. thought that
his condition was serious. He sui.
tered hemorrhages Of the nose
throughout the night, however, and
physicians are doubtful as to his
condition. He Is a,retired tailor.
Misses Marie Hell, Is, 3OlIs Thir-
teenth st, s. W., and Elsie Starkey,
Is. aga III st, N. W., were injured
when the automobile in which they
were riding, operated by f.. w.
West, 207 G st. s. E., was in col
lision with another car at Third and
B SITS. N. E. Miss Starkey suf-
fered broken colIarhone and cuts
to the head, and Miss Hell cuts
and bruises to the arms and legs.
Both were treated at Casualty Hos
pital,
Pl. N. W., and Oscar Yates, colored,
IS. ago BANDS CT. N. W., both
suffered minor injuries when struck
and knocked down by automobiles.
The Washington times., 1927-03-28
GIRLS TURN|NG
CYN|GS, VIEW

The modern woman has ceased
to like her newly-gained freedom
and in her endeavor to get away
from the monotony of moderinty
she In allowing herself to be swept
to the extremes Of eynicism and
indulgence.
That, in effect, was the message
Of DR.. Mary f. Woolley, president
Of Mt. HolyOks College, to 1890
persons yesterday at the dedication
OF the new million-dollar Young
Wornen's Christian Association build
ing at Seventeenth and K Streets
Northwest.
There will, be no return to the
type of girlhood of a generation or
SO ago, DIR. Woolley declared, illus
trating by contrast the exposure OF
the young woman of today against
the guarded secIusi0n of femininity
rs and 80 years ago.
In gaining a greater freedom,
however, the speaker said, woman
hood had paid a dear price-that
OF q swift disillusionment that
breeds cynicism and discontentment.
The dedication exercises were held
yesterday afternoon, with the pres.
entation of a key to the building
on behalf of Washington girls. The
presentation was made by Mrs.
Thomas Edwin Brown, president of
the board of directors.
The prayer of dedication was
delivered by the Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood, Of the Church OF the
Covenant.
The Washington times., 1927-03-28
Radio Board to Open
Broadcast Hearings

The Federal Radio Commission
opens hearings tomorrow morning
on the general subject Of broad.
casting.
Chain broadeasting. the limiting
OF the number 6f stations. and the
widening of the broadcast band are
among the subjects upon which
expert testimony will be sought.
All Of the leading radio corpora
lions will have representatives pres
emit at the hearings, which will
continue until Friday.
Commissioners Bellows, Caldwell
and Dillon will preside at all hear
ings except that to be held Friday
afternoon. which will be given over
to q General discussion, and at
which Vice Chairman Sykes will
be chairman. Rear Admiral Bull
lard, chairman OF the commission,
Is expected to arrive in Washing
ton April 10.
The job yOU want may be advertised
In the Help Wanted Columns of tOday's
TimeA and Herald Classified Ads
Classification IS and Sc.
The Washington times., 1927-03-28
AOVERTIsEMEMT

sales Of carcass beef in Washington. b. c.,
for the week ending Saturday, March 9G
1897. ON shipments sold out. ranged from
1880 cents to 1850 cents per pound
and averaged 16.l3 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1927-03-28
What Coat
Value$1 IFS

It's perfectly amazing to get
coats Of twillsheen, satin or kasha
that are silk crepe or satin lined
and finished with careful atten-
ton to color and style detail, and
to pay so little for them. The
colors are black, navy, green, pow
der, tan and gray, and the furs
are all new and attractive. Sizes
II to 20 and IS to %.
Basement Store, 5th, Sth and r sts'
The Washington times., 1927-03-28
What Dress
Value$7.9

There are girlishly styled two
piece models as we'll as tucked or
pleated one-piece effects. Colors
are pastel shades to harmonic
with the Easter hat and coat, or
the smart black and white combi-
nation. Sizes Ia to 20 and 36 to IS.
basement stsrs. It'll. 9Th ana y SIS.
The Washington times., 1927-03-28

Every Of these Milan hemp BRAID silk and
hats is brandnew This is evident in high crushed
crowns ripple brms brmess effects and in the fabric
combinations COors to suit every and sizes every
head.
Bs~msn sOranh q Il sh
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
Newton Ridge

Those from a distance attending
the B. E. Bragg funeral last Wed
nesday were VIM Bragg and daugh-
Wyre, wife and daughter Kathryn
lof GAINESVILLE; Mr. and Mrs Frank
| Bragg of Jackson, o.; Lewis Bragg.
son Clarence. and daughter Viva,
| Crooksville; Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Miricle, Dennison: Vernon Fl. Miri-
lcle, Coshocton; Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Drum. New Straitsville; Glenn
Bragg, Doylston; Mr.. and Mrs E.
nest Bragg, Mr.. and Mrs Geo
Drum, Mrs. Katie Foraker and son
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. steadman,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Bragg, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swan and Mrs. Flora
Webster, all Of Marietta.
Henry Longbrake, wife and sons
OF Amanda, O., were week end
guests of her parents NJ. w. Bishop
and wife.
Mrs. Margaret Adrian and son
Robert of McConnelsville, spent part
of last week with her parents Mr..
ana Mrs. Ed AeifOr.
Sextus Henery and wife visited
Sunday with her father Andrew
Scott and wife.
c. G. Spencer of GAINESVILLE visited
recently with his family of this
place.
Mrs. Louisa Henery left this
week for a visit with her SON Ira
and family of GAINESVILLE.
Evelyn White spent Sunday the
guest of Atha Parsons of Stockport.
Geo. Bishop and wife, Mrs. Hat
tie Folke, and Mrs. C. c. Spencer
and son Wendell were business Wis
itors at the twin cities Saturday.
Miss Weltha Henery was confined
to her home last week from an at
tack of rheumatism.
Guy Spencer and wife of Malta
were callers at j. w. Spencer's last
Wednesday and attended the Bert
Bragg funeral.
]. Harry Henery, wife and daugh-
ter of Pennsville, spent Saturday at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bishop and
children Don and Laura Mae, visited
Sunday at the M. w. Bishop home.
Mrs. Clyde Spencer had as her
guest last week, her father John
Sleek of Chesterhill.
Fred Tavenner of McConnelsville
visited Thursday and Friday with
Ed Mellor's.
A. M. Hambleton of the east side
was caller at H, F. Whites, Sum
day.
Earl Newsom and wife spent /
at Pennsville. /
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
lreland's Middle Age
Piece of Pilgrireoge

Ireland has place of pilgrimage
which has held its position for IA CEN
turies. 1t is on an island in Lough
Derg, and is said to be the only pill
grimage of modern times conducted
like those of the Middle ages. 1t is
freely noticed in medieval literature.
and still today is very much alive 1t
is visited yearly, beginning in the
month of June, by all sorts of people,
and despite its rigors, it is so popu-
lar that new church has been built
and the railway companies run ex-
cursions to it. The pilgrims arrive
tasting and make their rounds of the
stations in their bare feet. Three of
the stations must be made each day
of the three days of the pilgrimage
The first meal is of black tea and
dry bread, and this has to last for
"A hours. A whole night is spent in
prayer in the church. This is try
ing experience, yet year after year
hundreds return, and they include
notable figures in public life. None
but pilgrims are allowed on the is
land, and once there, all the strict
regulations must be observed by all.