davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

v Gaffiey and Lieut.. ]. c. Cannon.
Kelly Field. and Lieut.. Julian b.
Haddon. Flying officer. Brooks Field !:
amusement and dancing committee,
Capt. A. h. McDaniels and Lieut.. A..
{. Strickland. Kelly Field: decora-
tons committee, Capt. Robert G..
Candec. Brooks Field. Lieut.. /. ID.
NanMeter and Lieut.. Donald b. Phil
lips, Kelly Field; reception commit
tee, Lieut.. Col. John III. Howard,
commander of Kelly Fick. Lieut.. Col.
Clarence {. Culver. air officer of the
Eighth Corps Area, Mai. Frank d..
Lakeland. commander of the Air In
tcrmediate Depot. Mai. Ralph Royce,
commander of Brceks Field. Mai. A.
NJ. BralisfOrd. Kelly Field. Lieut..
Park Holland, assistant adjutant,
Kelly Field. and Lieut.. II. T. Aids
worth, Kelly Field; publicity com
mittee. Mai. Horace II. Hicl,am. com
mander of the Tenth School Group,
Kelly Field. and Capt. Charles Il.
Il. Bubb; ground exhibits commit
tee, Lieut.. X. Il. Walker and Lieut..
X. ID. Moore. Kelly Field, Lieut..
Clements McMullen, Brooks Field. and
Lieut.. Charles T.. Branshaw. \. |.
D.: radio demonstration committee,
Capt. Truman T.. Boudinet. Lieut..
Max +. Schneider and Lieut.. Donald
ID. FitzGerald, Kelly Field.
10000 Saw McCOOk Exhibition.
Aerial exhibitions for the benefit
of the Army Relief Fund have been
held at the army flying fields in the
eastern states. and so attractive was
the one at McCook Field. Ohio, that
10000 spectators witnessed it. The
exhibition at Kelly Field will be ms
large as any ever held for the Army
Relief Fund. and The only attractions
it will lack that were at the Nc
Cook Field exhibition will be the
Darling bomber and the army Cur
tisS racing planes.
\ request was made 70 the chieI
Of air service that the Barring
bomber. the largest airplanc in the
world. and the army Curtiss racers
be sent to Kelly Field for the exhibit
ton in November. 1t was decided.
however. that too great risk would
be encountered in flying the Darling
bomber. The request for the CurtisS
racers was also denied. One famous
ship that will be sent from McCool;
Field for the occasion will be the
IT, monoplane in which LieutS. Oak
ley G.. Kelly and John A. MacReady
made the first and only nonstop flight
across the continent. flying from
New York to San Francisco last
spring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
SAY RANGERS
V|OLATELAW
IN SEARCHES
Attorneys Opinion That
Constitution Can Not
" Be Sidestepped.
GUILTY OF TRESPASS
c. M. Chambers Believes
That Rangers Do Net Have ..
Right Of Illegal Search.

State rangers positively have no
legal right to enter private. resi-
dencc to search for liquor. under the
state laws, unless they arc armed with
a search warrant. This is the ac-
cepted Interpretation of the law by
San Antonio attorneys. according TO
c. NJ. Chambers, one of the best in
formed criminal attorneys at the bar.
A home-owner. in Mr.. Chambers opin-
ion, would be justified in using what
ever force is necessary to eject such
unlawful entrant and further could
proceed against him for trespassins.
The opinion of San Antonio attor-
neys regarding the search warrant
question was sought when it became
known that state rangers Oh several
occasions recently have raided private
homes in search of liquor without the
formality of first securing search war
rants. In these cases the rangers
have refused TO file in the state
courts but have taken their cases to
the federal courts.
No officer Has That Right.
The state courts. it is pointed out.
have stadfactly refused to prosecute
cases where It was shown that the
arresting officer had failed to secure
a search warrant or that he had made
the search with warrant which was
procured other than through the reg
ular .egal channels. Two cases were
quashed in the Bexar county courts
when it was shown that the rangers
had made raids. carrying with them
search warrants which were illegally
obtained.
Estate ra::gers nor any other officers
have the right TO enter a private resi-
dencc in search of liquor unless they
are armed with legal search war
rant" Mr.. Chambers declared. Eur
thermorc. in M opinion. when an Of
ficer. be he state ranger or any other
peace officer. when he does enter a
private home without that search war
rant. he is violating the state law
which he has taken oath TO uphold
and enforce. L can see it in no otner
light
The state law also is very clear on
the method of procuring a scare. war
rant for liquor search. Mr.. Cham
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
PRIZES FOR FRUITS
Growers Along Sap Win at Waco
Palace.

CIR, wers living in the territory adj
jacent to the s. A. & A. p. railroad
won five first prizes ar one second on
citrus fruits at the Waco Cotton
Palace. according to Fl. NJ. Madison,
gencralsfarm and immigration agent.
Last year entrants from the same part
of the Southwest took three firsts and
four seconds.
First prize on all varieties of cit
rus fruits was won b. A. Rupp OF
Falfurrias. First prizes on different
varieties of oranges were taken b.;
|. l.. Cowart of Beevile and G. Hut
green of Ingleside. On grapefruit.
]. T. Yeager of 'Talfurrias and Mr..
Burke of Sandia won first prizes.
W. w. West of Sandia secured sec
ond prize on oranges.
Growers along the S. A. & A. p.
did Tot compete in the Dallas fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
REVIEW AT BROOKS
Troops and Students Will BE Inspect
ed Monday Morning.

A dismounted and aerial review of
the troops and students of the Pr
mary Flying School at. Brooks Fiei1
will be held Monday morning at 9
O'Clock. it was announced Saturday.
The review is being held for Mai.
Walter III. Frank. executive officer at
the office of the chief of air service,
Washington. ID. c., who is now in
San Antonio.
Following the dismOunted review
the ships will take the air and the
regular training program will be gone
through with. Both instructors and
students will be in the planes when
they fly. and Major Frank will OBJ
serve a regular mornings program at
the Primary Flying School.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
HURT In RUNAWAY
Two Children Hurt and Car Smashed
1t Alice.

Alice. Tex. Oct. ga runaway
horse furnished several thrills for
pedestrians here late Thursday after
noon. In its mad race through the
business section it ran over one child.
barely missed another, then collided
with new automobile.
At this point the horse freed itself
from the wagon. the occupants, two
Mexican boys. coming in violent con-
tact with the ground. the younger Of
the two sustaining serious injury.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
STATE ROTARIANS
 TO MEET IN CITY
Spring Conference to be Held Here April 3, 1924, in New
 Hotel,

At a meeting of executives of Ro- tary clubs in the Soth district, held at the Bond hotel in Hartford yesterday, it was voted that the annual spring conference of New England Rotary clubs will be held in New Britain on April and 4. This will be the first time in the history of the organiza- ton that Rotary club conference will be held in this city.
 Although it had been planned to hold the conference at, Waterbury, President F. O. Rackliffe of the New Britain club asked if 1t were not pos sible to change the place to New Brit ain as the new Elihu Burritt hotel would be completed by that time and New Britain Rotarians would like to make the conference one of the first big events to take place in the hotel. Secretay Frank Shields and MT. Rack life attended the gathering.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
WASHINGTON SORROWFLLLY AWAITS ARRIVAL OF FUNERAL TRAIN THAT
 MAY BE DELAYED TILL MIDNIGHT
ALL THEATERS IN U. S.A,
 MAY CLOSE ON FRIDAY
Will Hays Today Starts Action to Have Every Movie and Playhouse
 Closed Until 6 P. NJ.

New York. Aug, 7.-Steps were taken today to have all the moving picture, vaudeville and legitimate the aters of the nation remain closed on Friday, the day of the Harding funer- al in Marion.
 Will H. Hays. president of the Mo- ton Picture Producers and Distribu- tors of America, announced that all members of that association would keep their theaters closed until six o'clock Friday evening. and suggested similar observance of the day on the part of all other member picture thea ters of the country.
 Augustus Thomas, executive secre- tary of the Producing Managers as- sociation announced that directors of the association by a unanimous vote, recommended that all legitimate the aters of America be closed Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
DARING ROBBERY BOILED;
 CONSPIRATORS ARRESTED
Police Learn of Plot and Prevent Looting of American Express Com
 pany's Los Angeles Vaults.

Los Angeles, Aug, 7.-Frustration of plans to rob the Los Angeles vaults of the American Express company by shipping a man into them in a box has been disclosed by the police. The plot was broken up by the arrest of three alleged conspirators. the police announced today.
 {. The man was actually inside the vaults, but when two arrests had been made. others of the gang went to the express company and demand ed and received the box. according to the police.
 Detectives said they were searching for Charles Drehnau, who was arrest ed three years ago after having him. self carried in a trunk to warehouse of a Hollywood Transfer company. Drehnau recently was paroled after serving two years of five year sen- tence at San Quentin for that offense. The police declared they believed Drehnau was the man sent into the express companys vault.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
MISS DOHRENWEND IS HURT BY AUTOMOBILE K. Neri Strikes P Year Old Girl-Had No Drivers
 License

Miss Hazel Dohrenwend of 139 Lin
 coin street is in serious condition at
 the New Britain General hospital suf- fering with fractured jaw, 8 frac- tured shoulder and several body
 bruises as the result of being struck
 by an automobile driven by Roale Neri of Il Robert street, at the cor
 ner of West Main and Lincoln streets at about S:45 o'clock this morning.
 Captain George Kelly received a call at police headquarters at $50 o'clock that someone had been badly hurt on West Main street near Lin coin. The patrol being out at the time Captain Kelly sent Detective Ser geant William P. McCue and Police man Patrick O'Mara to the scene Of the accident in the service car. Ar irving at Lincoln street in a short time the officers found that the injured girl had been removed to the hospital. They, however, examined the scene of the accident before returning to po- lice headquarters with young Neri who is ( 17 year old High school student.
 Harry Gamun of 125 Fenton Park avenue, Waterbury, who took the Dohrenwend girl to the hospital has told the police his version of how the accident occurred. He said that he was driving east on West Main street at about 20 miles an hour when he saw young lady endeavorlng to cross the street. She had succeeded ini passing in front of his car, he said, ] zl 4. ter of the road to the north side when suddenly another car passed his ma chine to the left and struck the girl.
 Young Neri, when questioned at po- lice headquarters, stated that the car he was driving was owned by Ernest Antomioli of Plainville but he had se- cured permission to drive it. With him at the time of the accident was Mary Tierney of IS Church street, Plainville, whom he was taking to work at the New Britain Trust Go.
 The injured girl was attended at the hospital by Dr. c. M. Cooley who. after an x-ray picture was taken 1 stated that she was suffering with a fractured jaw and fractured skull and that her condition was serious, She, will be confined at the hospital for some time, the doctor stated.
 After examining the automobile, the police expressed the belief that he girl was struck by the right head light and mudguard of the car as the headlight had been pushed back three nches and the mudguard was badly bent.
 The Neri youth was placed under arrest on charges of reckless driving md driving without an operators li- ,ense and was released under bonds If $500 for appearance in police court tomorrow morning. He admitted to he police that he did not have an op- rator's license and never did have me.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
TRAIN IS SLOWED DOWN
Mrs. Harding Asks That It Proceed More Slowly, That Mourners Along Route May See It More Easily.

Willard, O.. Aug. Miss Abigail Harding. the presidents sister. board ed the train here to continue to Wash ington.
 Mrs. Harding has requested rail- road officials to see that the train travels no faster than 50 miles an hour at any time and that its maxi mum speed in cities and towns where crowds have gathered, be ten miles per hour. according to a telegram made public by Superintendent B. F. Stevens of the Baltimore & Ohio rail- road.
 The telegram read:
 Tt is Mrs. Harding's expressed wish that the train at no point exceed so miles per hour and that in towns where the people have come perhaps from miles around to see. the special be brought down to ten miles per hour regardless of the effect 1t may have on the time the train reaches Washington"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
FRESH AIR CAMP
 DIRECTRESS ELOPES
Family Objections Prove Unavailing-But All Is
 Forgiven Now

Married since sometime in July is the information just received by the parents of Miss Ruth Doolittle, daugh- tr of MT. and Mrs. Howard c. Doo- little, of 343 Pennington avenue, and at present the director of the New Britain Fresh Air camp at Burlington.
 The bridegroom is Arthur M. Doo- little of Mount Carmel, Conn, and a first cousin of the bride. MT. and Mrs. Howard Doolittle objected to the wedding and the young couple quietly slipped off to some town in New York state last month and were married.
 Since the wedding has been per formed there was nothing for the parents of the young couple to do but forgive and forget, and it is an- nounced today reconciliation has taken place and the newly welded couple will be at home at S43 Farm ington avenue after September 1
 Mrs Doolittle, who is a graduate of the New Britain High school and of the Northfield seminary, was director of the Fresh Air camp last season during the first half of the summer when the camp consisted of all girls and is at present director, succeeding Mir. and Mrs. Charles c. Wilson last when the boys all came home and girls were sent to take their places. She was very reticent when called up by a reporter this morning and vouchsafed the above information very reluctantly.
 Arthur M. Doolittle is farmer in Mount Carmel. Efforts to reach him this morning elicited the information that he was in New Britain but he could not be located here. He is well known in his home town and is l graduate of the New Haven High school.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
KACEYS ARE LAy y,rn IN CooLIDG- 4:;s;:'ss, !,
President Praises Ideals an. Patriotism-Convention
 at Montreal

Montreal, Aug. "A parade of sew eral thousand delegates, followed by celebration of high mass at Notre Dame cathedral marked the opening today of the 41st international con- vention of the Knights of Columbus. Admiral Wm. s. Benson, former U. S. chief of naval operations, is to address the convention tomorrow. Bishop Con- roy of Ogdensburg, N. Y. is to speak later. D
 A message from President Calvin Coolidge, hailing the Knights of Co., lumbus as "a patriotic order. stead lastly devoted to American principles and ideals" was read.
 In the message. presented by vii. liam c. Prout. state deputy for Massa- chusetts K. of C., President Coolidge said:
 ''The Knights of Columbus is in every sense a patriotic order. You have established great war charities. treasury with your contributions to the various Liberty Loans and you have sent your dearest and best to bear the heat and brunt of battle.
 Your order has ever shown it's steadfast devotion to American prin- ciples and American ideals. You are Knights of Columbus, a name of great significance, representing not only a great discovery but the eternal prin- ciple of all discovery and progress. When all the world doubted, when his own followers sought to turn back, he sailed on, daring to follow the truth There is no finer knighthood.
 'In it your noble order stands re- sisting all evil counsel. supporting every patriotic cause, following the eternal principle that the truth shall make you free.'"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

erection of a masoleum to receive it
 This was part of the funeral ar
 engagements agreed to by Mrs Hard.
 ing, widow of the late president, as
 communicated to -Dr. George T. Hard | ing, Jr., the presidents brother, and Dr. Carl W. Sawyer.
 He left the funeral train at Willard. Utmost Simplicity The funeral plans approved by Mrs Harding call for the utmost simplicity. Rev c. M. Landis, pastor of Trinity Baptist church, the late presidents place of worship when in Marion. will conduct the service.
 Among the tentative plans vetoed by Mrs Harding. was for Troop B. Ohio National Guard cavalry, to act as an honorary escort at the funeral The troops will attend the funeral but will not act as escort. This was said to be in keeping with Mrs. Harding's request that no military display be made at theIfuneral services conduct ed here.
 At Fathers House =.
 NTSs pidiiS Cdll lcI Iut body to lie in state at the home of his father from soon after it's arrival Thursday morning till nine o'clock or 10 o'clock that night and again for few hours Friday forenoon. She would not approve tentative plans for the body to lie in state at the Marion county court house. The funeral serv- icn of La xxr;l1 Lo ducted at p. m., Friday, Central standard time.)
 Detailed funeral plans, typewriter and approved by Mrs Harding, will be placed in the hands of Attorney Hoke Donithen, chairman of the general on funeral arrangements this morning. ire contingent however. upon the | of the body on its arrival | rom Washington. The coffin, it was | aid, had not been opened during the | trip across the continent and would | lot be until it reached Washington.
 To Sing Favorite Hymns
 The choir of Trinity Baptist church will sing the presidents favorite lymns at the service.
 The body will be borne in hearse rom the funeral train to the Harding lome and from the home to the ceme cry. No caisson will be used.
 The simple funeral was said to have cen the late presidents wish and this esire will be carried out as nearly as humanly possible to do so.
 Dr. Carl w. Sawyer. Mrs. Harding's ersonal physician. said that he found ITS. Harding in much better physical ondition than he expected and be- eyes she will be able to bear LID un- CT the grief and strain.
 Friends from Marion and other . Ities who had gathered in Willard to se the funeral train were extended 1e first privilege of passing the cof- n,
 Secretary Christian announced that more floral tributes could be re- sived even from friends of the presi- \ ents home state. as the train now as already overloaded with such 1 lent tokens of esteem.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
SEEKS CHILD'S MURDERER
Large Posse Bombing Woods Near
 Barre, Vt, Looking For Man Who Shot 12-Year-O Old Girl.

Barre, Vt, Aug. Nearly a hun dred officers and citizens searched until late at night for the murderer of little Leona Tracy, the officers keeping up the search all night but no trace of him had been found up to z o'clock this morning.
 The girl. 12 years old, was shot late yesterday on road near her home in Barre town. mile from this city. Her mother, Mrs. Herbert Tracy believes the shooting was dono by a young man said to have served at Leavenworth. Kansas, for desertion from the army.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
PARALYZED AFTER DIVE
19 Years old New Yorker Badly In- jured While Swimming in Mansfield Extent of Injuries Uncertain.

Willimantic. Aug. z. - Ernestine Daren, 1e, of New York city, sum- mering with her family at Pleasant Valley in Mansfield. dove into the water at Perkins corner last night and today is in St. Joseph's hospital, tenn porarily paralyzed from her neck downward. It is believed she struck a rock She f1oated after the dive and again sank but was rescued by other bathers. A scalp wound led her to suggest that she be taken to a hos pital and on her arrival there, it was found that paralysis had set in from an injury not yet determined.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
Posse of 800 Seeking Two Negroes Wanted for Assault

Carthage. Ind, Aug. 2. = A posse made up of farmers and officials es- timated to number about five hundred persons were searching today for two negroes who are alleged to have at tackled the Is year old daughter of Walter Aldridge. white girl of Sex ton, near here late last night. Blood hounds are being used in the search The girls condition is serious
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
Greenwich Taxi Driver
 Held for Manslauphter

Bridgeport. Aug. 7.-Edward A. Morrell. 23. Greenwich taxi driver, was today held on charges of man slaughter and operating an automo- bile without a license, following the death early today of Doris Garfield, 8 years old, run down by MorrelPs au- tomobile yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
FIVE LIVES SNUFFED OUT
 AS TRAIN CRASHES AUTO
Four Others Hurt Two Probably Fa- tally, in Huntington, Ind, Grade Crossing Tragedy.

Huntington. Ind. Aug. '. - Five persons were killed and four were in- jured. two of whom may die when a freight train on the Legin Joliet & Eastern railroad crashed into an auto mobile at Griffin, Ind. several miles frem here carly today. The automo- bile tried to cross ahead of the train.
 The dead are; o. L. Kendall. Kings vile. Ohio; Robert. g. his son: Doro- thy. 3. his daughter: Charles spaldipe. Kingsville; Leola Spalding. Is, his daughter. The four injured persons were members of the Kendall and spalding families
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
SERVICES AT CAPITOL M
 WASHINGTON ARE FINALLY
 SET FOR 1T 4. M. TOMORROW
Dr. A. Freeman Anderson Will Be In Charge and House Chaplain Montgomery Will Offer Prayer Generals of Army Will Head Military Escort In Funeral Procession.

Washington Aug 7The program of the funeral services for President Harding in the rotunda of the Capitol at II tomorrow is follows:
 Invocation by Anderson assistant pastor of the Calvary Baptist church. Mr. Hardings place of worship
 Hymn Lead Kindly Light by the male quartet of Calvary Baptist church.
 Scripture selections 23rd Psalm riea sixth chapter and eighth Revelations 22nd chapter first to fifth
 Proper quotations
 Prayer by Dr. Shera Montgomery chaplain of the house of representatives.
 Hymn, Nearer My God to Thee" by male quartet.
 Benediction by Dr. Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
GOLFER KILLS BOY
Richmond Player Slices Ball, Which Hits Caddy in Neck, Causes Death 15 Minutes Later.

Richmond. Va, Aug. 7.-Attempt- ing to drive out of the rough on a golf links late yesterday, R. L. Henley sliced the ball slightly and it struck his caddy, negro boy. in the neck. infitcting an injury which the lad died Is minutes later. A verdict of acci- dental death was returned.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
FUNERAL FRIDAY IS
 SET FOR 3 O'CLOCK Body Will Lie in State in Hard-
 ins'S Fathers Home SERVICES VERY SIMPLE
Rev. c. NJ. Landis to Conduct Service Remains Will be Inferred But Will be Placed In Vault Uutil Maso- leum Is Constructed.

By The Associated Press.
 Marion, O., Aug. 7.- President Harding will not be buried beside his mother and sister in the Marion ceme- tery, His body after the funeral serv- ices here Friday afternoon will be placed in the receiving vault at the cemetery and held there pending the
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
MARKETS TO CLOSE

New York, Aug. 7.-Followins the lead of the New York stock exchange all security and commodity markets in New York are expected to suspend business during President Hardfne's funeral services in Washington tomor- roE.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
HIGH TIDES
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Aug. 7.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Thunder storms this afternoon or tonight followed by generally fair weather Wednesday, not much change in temperature