davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
(. 0. P. TOWN COMMITTEE
 CHANGES ANTICIPATED
Denial Is Made That There Was Talk of designations Last
 Night,

Discussion Of election results was the principal topic at an informal meeting Of the members Of the repub- lican town committee last night.
 It was runored today that the sng- sestion had been made that all mem- bers of the committee resign in view of the rout at the polls Tuesday. This was denied today, one member telling the "iferald" that there had been no talk Of reslgnat.ons. IL was admitted that there may be several changes in the personnel in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
WANTS EVIDENCE" RETURNED

Hartford. April 1p.-The hearing on the motion of Samuel Matsekin of Waterbury that evidence seized by prohibition officers who searched his car without search warrant be re- turned to him. was continued today. and Judge Edwin s. Thomas of United States district court instructed both sides to file briefs on the case.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
TWINKLE, CIANFL0NE AND OTHERS IN ALLEGED COUNTERFEITERS' ROUND UP
 PLANT DISCOVERED ON LONG ISLAND
New London Fishing
 Expert Lands Auto

New London, April 10.-- While fishing off Fishers Is- land yesterday afternoon, Cap tain Frank Thompson Of the local fishing fleet, landed a com plete automobile chassis. It is thought that the machine may have been lost from one of the steamers that carry ma chimes from this port to Aus tralia. Captain Thompson has in the past landed in addition to fish. torpedoes. human bodies, skulls. and large anchors. and with his latest catch takes first place among local fishermen.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Air Squadron Trying to
 Encircle Globe Resumes

Prince Rupert, B. C., April 10.--A squadron Of American army flicrs on a flight around the earth, taxied into the air here at s:22 this morning u2:22 eastern standard time1 and winged their course for Sitka, Alaska. 800 miles northwest.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
,ieaDoO ESTI.Rs RaCI.

Raleigh. \. C.. April Ig.-w c. McAdoo. candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for the presidency today entered The presidential pri- mary to be held iD North Carolina On Jane :. by filing notice Of his cam didacy uifh the state board of cleo lions.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
TWO HANGED TOGETHER
London, Ont, Erecutioner Makes short Work of Convicted Murder --Bo6h Dead in seven Minutes.

Londan, onts April 1o.-Ernest sidney MurriIl and Clarence Topping, convicted murderers. were hanged simultaneously In the Middlesex coun- ty jail yard today. They were pro- nounced dead seven minutes after the bolt was shot.
 MurriIi was one of several men who robbed the Home bank at Melbourne. ontario, in 1921, and shot Russell Campbell. a villager. He broke jail and was captured in susanvilie, Cali fOruia. isst year.
 Topping shot and killed his fance. Gerandine Durston, in 1923, alter quarrel.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
wudd,N B,,.KD HALE DEAD

Munich. Bavaria. April 11.-Mii- ham Bayard Hale. American journal ist and during the earlier years Of the Carranza government, President Wilson's unofficial representative in Mexico. is dead here. He vas born in Richmond. Indiana. in 1869. At one time Hale was minister in Md dieboro. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
BRIDGE NOW IS SAFE

Torrington, April ie.--Jerico bridge near Thomaston. which was rendered unsafe by Mondays flood. has been made safe by the erection Of a new abut1nent and train service over the structure has been resumed after an interruption Of ls hours
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
MACHINE GUNS USED
 ID PRESERVE PEACE
Dover, N. H., Has Excitement
 During Textile Strike
FOUR ARRESTS ARE MADE
Today Business Center of Town Is Patrolled by Armed Police-Nfuch Excitement But No Disorders 'iOne Big Union" Man Held.

Nashua, N. H., April 1o.-Six Nashua policemen, equipped with two machine guns and side arms. left early today for Dover. at the request of officials of that city, for aid in quelling rioting said to be in connection with strike.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Bert Emsley Arrested

Dover, N. H.. April 10.-Police from other cities aided the local force today in patrolling the business section and keeping everyone on the move as a result Of disturbance last night which resulted in four arrests. Among thosa arrested were Bert Emsley, organizer of the one big union.
 The arrests followed refusal Of a crowd of Pacific Mills strike sympa- thizers who had been picketing in front Of the home of H. A. Newton, mill agent, to disperse. Fearing fur ther trouble the police sent for ten patrolmen from Nashua and ten from Haverhill, Mass, who arrived early today.
 Cases Continued
 In court today the cases of the four men arrested were continued until to- morrow and arrangements were made to release them on bail later in the day,
 nn Ioa
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
JUDGE wEBB WEAKER

New Haven, April 10. -- Judge James II. webb was a little weaker this noon than he was this morning. pr. Joslin his physician said.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
ABRUPTLY RESIGNS SOUTH|NG7ON BERTH
School Superintendent Quits After
 Heated Row With Board
HAD FEUD WITH TEACHERS
William L. Coggins And Education Commission Bring Matters To Head In Discussion of Dissatisfaction Among Towns Teaching Staff.
Especial to The Herald.D

Southingtop, April 10.-Wiliam l.. Coggins, superintendent of the public schools, resigned his office last eve ming at meeting of the school board. The resignation came as the result of a heated discussion which lasted for four hours, concerning complaints re- ceived by members of the board re- garding the attitude of the superin- tendent towards his teaching staff.
 Four File designations
 It was stated that the resignations of three teachers of the Lewis High school and the principal of the same institution were handed in last eve ming. stating that they were unable to continue longer under the supervision of MT. Coggins. Because of the fact that the teachers wishing to resign were among the most efficient and likable members of the staff, the question of their reasons for resigning vas brought up.
 Superintendent Coggins attempted to refute the statements of the teach CTS with regard to himself, but his answers to questions piled to him were not satisfactory. it Is said. 10 the members of the school board who were handling the complaints. The argument started shortly after the meeting began and continued through
 tContinued on Page Fifteen)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
THE WEATHER

Hartford. April syITorecast for New Britain and vicinity: TnsTfIed tonight and Friday: possibly rain; continued cool.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Cases Continued

tContinued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

tcontinued on Page Fiftsen)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

! the government is iustificl in carrv.
ing an experimental work iB an i'm.
portani lines Of industry.
Swift aad Safe Also
"The lightcr.thana machine has
demonstrated tho fact that /. is not
only a very swift carrier bat is also
safe method of transportation.
The aeroplaue attains q terrific
speed but the breaking Of guy
wire or the stopping of motor may
force landing at any time and
emergency landings are almost in
variably expensive in breakage If
not i'm the actual loss of human life.
The Zeppelin is free from these ma.
jor dangers. The breakdown of a
single engine might slow up its
speed to some extent but the stop
ping of all engines would not seri.
ously endanger the ship or its pass
engers. Repairs may be made and
the flight resumed or landing may
be maneuvered at leisure. Such
contingency in the lightert than.air
machines may involve n slight de
lay but it threatens very little dam
age to the ship and almost none to
its passengers.
'Tho two major requisites of
speed and relative safety have been
thoroughly demonstrated, y eontinu-
ed Mr.. Babson, "'and while the high
cost of. helium gas and unstandard-
lied manufacturing of equipment
may make the cost of dirigible trans
portation seem prohibitive at this
this time am confident that fur
ther research will make such trans
portation economically practical and
readily available. Within few
years we shall have regular Trans
Atlantic passenger service by Yep
pelins. 1t may cost some more than
steamship fare but it will be within
the reach of passengers who prefer
swifter, safer and more comfortable
means of transportation. These
great ships will not only be able to
cross the water at a speed Of from
IS to 100 miles an hour but they
will also be able to cross plain and
river, mountain and valley with
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
HOLTVILLE
by Press staff Correspondence

HOLTVILLE, Nov. REV. S. NJ.
Smyscr, of the Christian church, left
this morning for Moorepark for a
short visit TO his sister, Mrs. 4. ~.
Slade, who is i'll. While away Rev.
Smyser win attend the state mis-
sionary board Of the Christians
churches, returning home Saturday
evening.
The adies' aid society will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. +. Armstrong
at p. M, Thursday. There will be
an election Of Officers and arrange
ments will be made for the bazaar
and chicken dinner TO be held at
the civic center December j and q.
The Artesia home department
meeting will be held Friday, Miss
Helen Becker Of the extension ser.
vice Of the University Of California
and Miss Orpha A. Miller, home de-
monstration agent, will he here.
They will meet at the home of Mrs.
.. b. Jones, opposite the II. c.
Gates ranch, at 10 a. m, from there
to the home of Mrs. Raymond Ryer-
son and to Mrs. VIII Copeland where
Miss Becker will give lecture.
Everyone is cordially invited and
the ladies are asked to bring sand.
witches.
Carl Brown, candidate for county
supervisor Of the fifth district. won
by majority of PIG votes over
Ernest Edwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Alton Packard
Coming Here In
Lyceum Course

The next number of the local
Eedpath Lvceum course viii be
given on Friday evening of this
week when Alton Packard, .umorist
an cartoonist will present what is
promised to be Il rare evening" ot
!ientertainment ut the Wilson schoo
auditorium.
Packayd, master cartoonist, illus
trates his humorous lectures~S%s~
drawing enormous cartoous~~fn the
presence of his audiep~f lie car
ries with him an<>fhimense easel
with a large qpdftity of paper and
Il variety ot~Frayons.
Mr.. Pa<Kard s splendid evening
of entertainments includes not only
the cartoons, but also original
songs, the accompaniment of which
Mr.. Packard furnishes On the pia-
no. One Of his greatest songs sue
cess is 'When You Get What You
Want You Don t Want Iit.''
During his career as a carto onist,
Mr.. Packard has covered practically
the entire United States. He has
been recalled a number of times to
such cities as Boston, Cleveland,
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Oklahoma City, Long Beach,
Kansas City and Chicago. He has
been on Lyceum and Chatauqua pro
grams for more than IL years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Use Of Lighter Than Air Methods
OF Transportation Soon VIII Play
Bic Part in Commercial World

BABSON PARK, Mass. No. 81
The fourth milestone in the progress
Of transportation has been reached,
according to Roger w. Babson, who
points out some exceedingly inter
esting developments possible with
the perfection Of lighter than air
transportation The Shenandoah 5
transcontinental trip and the land.
ing of the ZR-3 at Lakehurt, New
Jersey, after record breaking
flight, make possible certain revo.
lutionary changes according to the
statistician.
"We have had heavier than air
machines for many years y SAYS, the
statistician, ''and everyone recog-
nizes their great value during the
war Many prophesied tremen-
doGs commercial success for the
aeroplane as a result of its war de-
veiopment, but SO far, this CONNER
elal use of heavier than air ma
chimes has been distinct dsap-
polntment. The only real practical
use being made today Of the heavier
than air machines is IN connection
with the mail route, but even these
cannot be said to be commercial
success. They are really being op-
Grated by the government to en-
courage experimentation and to-
maintain the industry so as to have
machines and trained men ready in
case of war.
The Zeppelin, however, offers
the possibility of practical, rapid,
and safe transportation. This is |
probably the real reason for our
government purchasing ZR-3. Wash
ington doubtless felt that the Yep
pelin company had valuable infor-
nation and experience which it
would be very unwise for the world
to lose. The wisdom of this pro-
gram has been thoroughly justified
by the record made between Ger
Many ana America by this newest
and most advanced type of lighter
than-air machine. Whether or not
the government is justified in oper-
ating commercial ventures is q very
debatable question; but certainly
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

with equal facility. Passengers for
Europe will board sheir ship at
chicago, Cleveland, st. Louis, Kan.
sas City or any other large inland
cities and will go directly to their
European destination.s wit h II {
change. This will in effect make
every city II seaport. 1t is even POS
sibic that several ships from differ
ent inland points will join and cross
as n fleet Or evenS as n gigantic
string Of ears. The possibility Of
/ 'ihiaud ports itself pOrtends Il great
change in our commercial structure.
May Sound Extreme
am well aware of the fact that
this may seem like n far fetched
fancy to n good many so-called hard
headed business men, but | should
hike TO remind you that Fulton s
folly was Il joke of his time. The
first steam railroad was ridiculed
and there are those Of us today who
can remember when the horseless
carriage was looked upon as an in
teresting but impractical toy.
Mere newness does not necessar-
lily Justify the acceptance of de-
velopment as commercially practical
The aeroplane for that matter is
newer than the drigibie. 1t, how
ever, lacks the fundamental quail
ties necessary for economic adop-
tion. The Zeppelin has these quail
fications. 1t provides the swiftest,
safest and most convenient means of
transportation for long distances. It
is the only method Of transportation
which enables one to take the short
est route between two given points.
The cost, the one inhibiting factor
at present, will doubtless be brought
down to q reasonable level by fur
ther experiment and development.
AS this is done q great industry will
develop to supply this new means
of transportation to the world.
81, therefore, urge investors and
business men, concluded Mr.. Bah
son, ''to give this situation serious
thought and to anticipate the effect
of such Il development upon their
present interests. In such an event
all corporations connected with long
distance transportation would ne
cessarily be affected. In the. diri-
gible industry itself fortunes will
doubtless be made and possibly lost.
Most of the commercial aeroplane
work is being done at the present
time by the Wright Aeronautical
corporation and the Curtis Aero
plane and Motor company. 1t is
probable that both of these con-
Germs will take up the manufacture
of liohter-than air machines and if
so they should profit thereby.
Chances are, however, that the great
est development along this line will
be undertaken by other interests
such as the Goodyear Rubber people,
who l understand have already Sc
cured certain rights from the Yep
pelin interests in Germany and are
to undertake the CONNER
cial manufacture of dirigibles. 1t
will pay you to watch close the
growth of this new industry.
General business activity as re-
fieeted by the Babsonchart is run
ming at 7 per cent below noi nal. (
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Davis Wires His
Congratula tiOns
to the President
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-John W,
Davis, Democratic presidential can
didate in yesterday : election, to-day
wired his congratulations To Presi'
dent Coolidge:
Permit me to congratulate you
ON your sweeping victory and to ex'
press the hope that your administra'
ton may by its success inure TO the
welfare of the country" said Davis,
Please accept my thanks" wir-
ed President Coolidg in reply, for
your message and my appreciation
of the patriotic sentiment you ex-
press.'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR LA.
noR ToR THE WATER DE
pARTMENT or THE CITY Oh
rI centric. CALIFORNIA.

Aef.ee f. krfHN* given that seal
eE proposals 81 bids will ~ reeciv
si D. fsv Undersigned city Clerk
ef zee eifr ~ 81 CeatFo. Caiifor
nIa. af t3e cts HaH ~ said Cts
ur 70 fbe haar ~ gs88 clock r. ~
on "Wednesday. the 18th asv of No.
NemheF laas. far fafulshiug aii Ia
baf aeeessaff faf fhe Installation Of
the nafeE salsa de filed in the
specs 5f'saffaHs foe fhs improvement
- fhe nafef sysfem ~ said C,ty on
fta la ths affee ~ the Cisv Clerk
8f said eifF. laFluaiag the furnish
Inz af aii equipment necessary fol
fhe peFfafHlsHes - saeh work.
Tie Beard - Trustees Of said
CITY reserves the right 60 reject
aay ~ 40 bills
D. araef - said BOARD OF Trus
tees.
Dated this 91s. dav ~ October, 1921
JAMES 4. sCHOTIEID.
5itl2 Acting City Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Turkey Prices
to Jump Owing
to Texas Ban

BRAWLEY, Nov. 5.-Member-
ship in the turkey marketing asso-
aciation has been stimulated through
announcement that Texas turkeys
are not to be admitted to California
by reason of the presence of the
foot and mouth disease within a
hundred miles of the turkey ship
ping centers of the Lone Star
state.
Local growers believe prices will
rise rapidly for turkeys and all 9th
er poultry. Active buying for
Thanksgiving is just starting. At
present Holville seems to be the
most active section of the valley in
that respect.
Our Government is operated on q
system of "checks and balances, y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

the property covered by the sa,l
trust deed, and
WHEREAS, the said assignee Of
the said third party has demand.
Cd in writing that tho said Trustee
proceed to sell the said premises
grauted by said deed Of trust. ac-
eording to the terms aud conditions
thereof,
Now, THEREFORE, notice il
hereby given th.t the undersigned,
by virtue of the authority vested
in it as Trustee, will sell ut public
auction TO the highest bidder for
, cash in United States gold coin on
the 14th day of November, 1924,
al the hour of 1000 o'clock a. m.
At the front entrance of the Court
House in the City of I'll Centre,
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, all the interest conveyed by
said parties Of the first part by
said deed Of trust to said party of
the second part in and to the fol-
lowing described premises, situated
in the County Of Imperial, State of
California. and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The West half of the West
half (Wh of W14) of the
Southeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter (SEA of NWH,)
and the West half Of the West.
half (Wh Of Wa Of the
Northeast Qxarser of the South
west Quarter (NEH of SWH)
Of Section Twenty-Five (22,)
Township Eleven G1) South,
Range Thirteen (13) East, San
Bernardino Base and Meri-
dian,
TOGETHER with all appurten-
anees, water rights, and rights of
way, including all shares of which
Trustor has any interest of the
capital stock of any water company,
the water represented by which
stock is used on or is in anywisc
appurtenant to the aforesaid pre-
misses,
Or such part thereof, as said
Trustee shall, in it's discretion, find
il necessary to sell in order to ac-
eomplish the objects of said deed
of trust and to pay the amount re-
naming due and unpaid on said
promissory notes, together with the
interest according to the terms OF
said notes and deed of trust, being
Eight Hundred Ninety and 76-10o
Dollars ($890.76,) with interest ~
the rate of seven per cent (79o) per
annum, payable semi-annually, from
September Q, 1924, advances made
"A aforesaid in the sum of Ninety
eight and 75-100 Dollars ($08.75,)
with interest thereon at the rate OF
seven per cent (79o) per annum
from said date, together with
Trustees fees, cost, and expenses
OF this sale.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
Pioneer Abstract and Title Guaran
Il ty Company, corporation, as
Trustee herein, has duly authorized
this notice, by the signature of it'
Assistant Secretary, who has affix
ed the Corporate Seal, at FL Centre
California, this 21st day of Octo
her, 1924.
PIONEER ABSTRACT AM
TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY
BY w. w. MeEuen, Assistant Secy
| Corporate SeaD
Oct 30 20 No 8 1o
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Man Is Years
Old Rejuvenated
Another Victory for Glandex
EATONVILLE, WASH.

Glandex Laboratories,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed please find $5 for 6
boxes of your Glandex. / sent for a
dollar trial box of Glendex and I
thought it did me more good than
anything / have taken. l am rs
years old and it limbered my joints
and / felt better all over. l have
taken many ether gland tablets, but
your Glandex really has done me
much good. Yours very truly,
(Signed) il. PEAK.
This and many other letters are
being received by those that are
taking Glandex. GlandeX is Wont
dcrful gland tonic in tablet form,
which comes in a 10 days trial
treatment for Sl.00.
Sold by money back guarantee,
Send 81 today. Glendex comes in
plain package: Glandex Agency
GOO n. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
GROW YOUNG WITH
GLANDEX
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE 8 SALE


] WHEREAS. bv that certain deed
I Of trust dated March .. l9af. exc.
euted by j. II. wehn and Gertrude
Wehn. husband and wife, parties of
the first part, the Pioheer Abstract
and Title Guaranty Company. a
corporation, party Of the second
part, and Alice Il. Holman, party
of the third part, recorded in Book
l76, page 354 Of Deeds, records of
Imperial County, California, 10
which reference is hereby made.
did grant and convey the said nre.
misses therein described To the
, Pioneer Abstract and Title Guar.
anty Company, a corporation. as
Trustee. for the uses and purposes
set forth in said deed Of trust.
among other things 10 secure the
payment of four (4) promissorv
notes and interest aeeruing thereon
according to the terms Of said notes
and other sums of money advanced
with interest thereon, the same be-
ing made payable 10 the said Marty
of the third part, and
WHEREAS, one of said notes due
March 8, 1922, with interest ther.
on, was .du;y paid, and
WHEREAS. default was made In
the payment of interest due Sen.
tember 9. 1921, on the three re.
manning notes, and in all subsequent
installments of interest, and
WHEREAS, it is provided In
said deed of trust and notes that
upon such default, the holder az
said notes may. elect to declare the
whole amount with interest due and
payable, and
WHEREAS, the said third partv
did elect aud declare ana has de.
clared the whole amount of the
three remaining notes, with inter.
est, and advances thereon due and
payable. and
WHEREAS, the said third party
did give notice of the aforesaid
default and did declare his intention
to foreclose and sell under the
power of said deed of trust as pro-
vided in Section 1924 of the Civil
- - thS pbtttt VI 1dllI0fnla. and
did ON the 1st day of December.
1923, record notice of such defahlt
and election to sell in the office Of
the County Recorder cf Imperial
County, California, more than three
(S) months prior to the date of this
notice, and
WHEREAS the whole sum Of
principal and interest accruing ON
sad three notes and advances made
under the provisions of said deed
OF trust still remain due and un-
paid, and
WHEREAS, the trust deed above /;
referred to, together with the said !
three notes secured thereby was
duly assigned by the said Alice p. !
Holman to III. G. Dixon and, !
WHEREAS, the said II. G. Dix
on, as assignee of the said third
party, did, on October 2l, 1924, pay
the sum of Ninety eight Dollars and
Seventy-fivc cents ($0s.75) in pay
ment of delinquent Imperial Irriga-
tion District taxes assessed against
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
LOYND'S DRUG STORE
WILL PAY
SLIPS CASH

on the first bottle of M. A. C.
Stomach Tonic if it does not relieve
any ease of stomach distress.
1t gives relief from dyspepsia,
sour stomach, gas on the stomach,
nausea, and constipation.
Smith Bros. M. A. c. invigorates
the stomach glands so that food is
assimilated in the stomach and the
bowels are stimulated so that they
perform the process of eliminatiop
normally without constipation.
Price $1.25 per bottle.
Lcynd's Drug Store will supply
YOU. Mail orders accepted. adv