davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-11-06

Jack Crofts Of Lander arrived in
Rawlins last Thursday evening from
Laramie where he spent several
weeks In connection with his work
of the Wyoming First Voters Re-
publican Club organization. He left
Rawlins Friday morning for his
home in Lander.
Mrs. George Utzinger was in Cas-
per several days last week visiting
Mrs. C. L. Greedy of that city.
, 1924-11-06

G. A. Brimmer left Rawlins on
Friday for Cheyenne where he spent
several days attending to matters of
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Smith, the
Misses Emma Krikac and Margaret
Wilson left Rawlins Friday evening
for BAR Oil where they attended an
enjoyable dance given at that place.
They returned to Rawlins the same
evening.
, 1924-11-06

Petition on or before the goth day
of December, 1924, or judgment
will be rendered against you and
your property sold to satisfy same.
Dated this both day of July, 1924.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk of Court.
L.. E. Armstrong,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Oct. 80, 1924.
Sixth publication Dec. 4, 1924.
, 1924-11-06

on the Sth day Of December, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: Cecil
Lawrence, Cecil C. Campbell, Leo c.
Meyers, Phillip Zingsheim, all of
Rawlins, Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First publication Nov. 6, 1924.
Fifth publication Dec. 4, 1924.
, 1924-11-06

fire department. Play safe In such
an emergency and send in the alarm
Immediately.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
MRS. TRAUT'S ESTATE
 VALUED AT $54,676
More Than Half Is Repre- scented by Deposits
 in Banks

Appraisers Julius H. Pease and George P. Spear have filed their re- port in the estate of the late Mrs Elise NJ. Traut showing holdings to the value of sb4.s7s.32, slightly more than half of which was represented in bank deposits.
 The inventory is ss follows: New Britain Gas Light Co. s5,ooo bond, valued at s4,e0o; New Britain Turn CTS society s2oo bond, valued at si60: lo04 shares Traut & Hine, ss,o24; 25 shares New Britain Trust Co.,, s4,5o0; IT New Britain National bank. sS,060; one share Shuttle Meadow club, si0; five shares Terlin Tires, So; 800 shares Participating Operating certi- 1cate of the Consumers Service sta- tions, doubtful value: bank deposits, s27,7ss,s7. household furnishings, lin- ems, etc, ss,3s6,s5; Jewelry s3,7a5; automobiles, SLIGO. Total, s54,6T6.32.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
State and Hartford Con- mittees Already Being Organized Move ment Possibly Will Spread
Local Enforcement Agen. cies Will Be Asked to Work in Cooperation Favor Judge Wheeler's Views.

Hartford, Jan. 10--State and Hart are being formed, 1t was announced today. It Is the hope of those inter ested in the movement that within { short time there will be a group oi public spirited citizens in each com munity of the state urging the public 10 insist upon law enforcement and to support the efforts of officials en- deavoring to direct rigid enforce. ment.
 While no formal announcement of plans has been made it is understood Professor Edwin Knox Mitchell and Attorney Ralph o. Wells are keenly interested in the forming of such a local committee. It is expected that the committee when fully organized, will include clergy of all sects and that among its members will be men who have been opposed to both the 18th amendment and the Volstead act but who want to join with those who demand that laws shall be enforced while they are on the statute books.
 The state committee would bring together representatives of the local enforcement committees for cooper ative action.
 Ii is tho hope of those behind this enforcement movement that the local and state committees may carry to the public some such message regard ing law enforcement as Chief Justice Wheeler. backed by judges of the sue premo and superior courts has given io tho court officials of Connecticut during the past few months.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Another Auto Holdup Hint
 Occurs on the Post Road

Stamford, Jan. 10.-while the police did not regard the incident as an attempted holdup, there was. in their opinion, a suggustion that it might have been turned into one when a man jumped on a truck which was on Atlantic avenue early today and tried to engage the driver in com versation. The truck belonged to William Kneeland of Springfield. Mass. and the driver reported to the police here that a man jumped out of a sedan machine and onto the running board Of the truck and de- nlanded that the driver tell him where he was going. The driver did not check his speed and the man dropped of. 4 sedan was in evil denca when two trucks were stolen Saturday night and was used as a convoy when these trucks were driven through to New York state. There have been five holdups of trucks bound 10 New York in five nights.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
..l. MARKHAM RESIGNS
Head Of State Eclectic Examining Board Puts in Hts Resignation Year Before Time Expires.

Hartford, Jan. lo.--Dr Ernest A Markham of Durham, president of the eclectic examining board, today ten dered his resignation as a member of that board. Secretary James E. Hair of Bridgeport to whom Dr. Markham gave the resignation. said that 1t should go to the Connecticut eclectic association and it was expected that the letter would be given to some off, eer of the association today. Dr. Markham's term would have expired January 1, 1925.
 Members of the examining board were at the county court house today, having been summoned by the grand Jury investigating the fake doctor sit- nation. Secretary Hair was called into the jury room to explain why two Mis- souri colleges were restored to the ap- proved list after having been left of. He said that the name of the two colleges had been left on by his predecessor and had been restored to permit the 21 men with invalid certi- ficates to retake the boards esamina- tions.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Meriden Peddler Is Held
 On Charge of Firing Barn

Meriden. Jan. fO.--Isouis Levine g5 produce peddler. was held in sf.08H by the local court tbls morn ing for trial next Thursday on a charge Of arson. The police claim that LstiHe has admitted setting the fire which destroyed a barn In the rear of his home on. Grown street last Monday night Tn which his horse persisted. They say that first he caused two an0ngIuOus letters to be written. warming him to get rid Of fhp horse or he would bs sorry.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
SCHOOL STRIKE ENDS
Silver Creek, \. Y., High school IAu- pils Return When superintendent is Reinstated Again.

Silver Creek, \. r., Jan. i0.-Peace has ben declared in Silver Creeks school war. By a vote of four to three, the board of education last night reinstated W. H. Edwards. su- perintendent of schools. whose dis missal caused a strike Of his school students last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Robert Erdel, an ewly elected member whose vote was the deciding one in dismissins the superintendent, voted to reinstatement after a peti- ton containing 1.000 names had been presented to the board.
 Use Of tobacco was said to have been one of the charges against him.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
CATCH YOUTHFUL BANDITS
Hartford Police Round Up Nine Youths, te to 20. Who Confess to Numerous Holdups.

Hartford, Jan. 1o.--Nine youthful robbers were rounded up by the Hart ford police early this morning and are being held in connection with series of holdups on the cast side extending over a period of months. The young outlaws made practice of rolling" drunks and filching their pockets of money and jewelry. The police say that the prisoners. whose ages range from IS to 20 have confessed to a large number of robberies reported by the victims The accused will be given a hearing in the police court on Jam uary l7.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
i7 YR. OLD GIRL SLAIN
Filipino, Aged e.. shoots Elizabeth, N.J. Young Woman to Death ss She starts For Work Today.

Elizabeth, N. J.. Jan. io,--Miss El- len Alber IT, was shot three times and mortaily wounded by Felix Sala- gar. 25, a Filipino, at her home here today. The shooting took place in the hallway of the girls home. She died in hospital, Salazar was arrested and is said by the police to have con fessed to the killing.
 salazer, the police reported, fired six shots at Miss Alber as she came out to go to her work. Three shots went wild, the others hitting her in the right side. just above the heart, and in the head. Salazar then fled and was caught outside the house of neigh bor who heard the shots.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
FORMING PUBLIC SPIRITED
 CITIZENS FOR STATE UNIT
 FOR ENFORCEMENT OFLAKS
MEXICANS ADVANCING
 AGAINST VERA CRUZ
More Than 12,0OO Troops Engaged in Federals'
 Offensive Today
By The Aksociatsd Prsus.

l By The Associated Press.
 Mexico City. Jan. 10. fBy Radio via
 Fort Worth Star Telegram)-Th fed
 eral advance on rebel troops in the
 state of Vera Cruz has begun accord | ing to unofficial information obtain ed at the war department. The main offensive is under the command of General Eugenicio Mar tenz and involves more than 12,o00 troops according to this information advancing from San Marcos in the state of Vera Cruz along the Mexican and inter oceanic railway. Another column is advancing toward Tehucan in the state of Peubla, under com mand of Generals Juan Almazan and Fausto Topete.
 Also taking part in the offensive are two thousand loyal troops from the garrisons on the isthmus of Te- haunter under Generals Juan Dom inguez and Donate Bravo Izquerda. These two generals recently refused offers from the de Ia Huerta head quarters to join the revolutionary movement.
 General Pedro Gabsy has been en- trusted with the task of eliminating the rebel general Romula Figueroa who is operating in the southern part of the state of Moreles. Gabay 1t Is said has been ordered to keep his cavalry in pursuit until the rebel chieftain and his band have been an- initiated.
 A column of federal troops under General Perez, chief of military oper- ations in the state of Coahuila defeat ed 200 rebels under Vicente Davila near Allende, Coahuila, today, ac- cording to a report he made to the War department and given out in an official bulletin. The rebels lost IT dead. seven wounded and seven pris-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
MUST MUZZLE ALL CATS
Domestic Pets in Berlin. Germany, Must Haze Headgear on Eten to Gross Threshold.

Berlin. Jan. 10.-Berlin cats which stray beyond their own thresholds must be muzzled. according 10 a new police decree. Any unmuzzled tabbie or Tom found on the street or even in the front or back yards of their homes will he shot immediately. says the EdiCt whether the time is night or day.
 The order results from the recent discovery Of several eats suffering from hydrophobia. Dog muzzliBg be- gan 0 year ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
TAKEN FROM LOCAL 1. SHOP AND DEPORTED Man Shot After CIotheSline Theft
 Sails for Italy HAD SUFFERED BROKEN LEG
Victim of Patrolman William Ora beck's Craftsmanship is Now En Route to His Homeland on $. $. Canada.

Sevario Diyicino, aged 26, who vas shot by Patrolman William Grabeck while attempting to make a getaway after series of clothesline thefts in the vicinity of Smalley street, was taken from the Union Works factory yesterday by federal agent and re- moved to Providence. where he em- parked today on the S, s. Canada for Naples, Italy,
 For several months deportation proceedings have been under way and they were completed just in time to permit Special Agent Clark to come to this city, locate the man and take him back ttl~'rovidence. to
 Divicino was sR.t in the leg EAree .'roes by Patrolman Grabeck. H s seg f.. lken and he was taken to the '"te Ii, where he was under treat
 pr several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
125 Waterbury People to
 Be Held for Tax Evasion

Waterbury, Jan. I0.-Waterbury' 6 deputy sherfffs started out to serve 125 warrants this morning on persons who failed 10 pay the state income tax on their business. The dclin- quents for the most part are small business men and the owners of small factories The sheriffs have received orders to collect the money Or take the body of the delinqueuts. The result of the mornings work was the payment Of over a score or back ac- counts.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Is Reported As Rammed
Father Fitzmaurice Sent To New Haven R. C. Church

New Haven. Jan. 10.-The Rev. John Fitzmaufice. pastor Of St. Fatrick's church fin Waterbury has been appointed to st. Francis church in Ferry street this city, it Nas an- nounced today. The pastoratc of St. Francis church has been vacant since the death Of Rev. Father James J. Smith. Father Fitzmaurice has been a priest q years and precious to his appointment to St. Patrick's had been at Naugatuck. South Cor- entry. Daysille. Jewett City and Nor vfch. He is native Of Srw London.
 The appointment to St. Patfick's church viii bc Rev. Dr. Farrell Mar tin Of Portland.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
FREED TODAY, REARRESTED
George Ir,inc. Released After Yca in MetIlcrsficld. Now Faces Charge for Offcnsc Five Years Ago.

Hartford. Jan. 10.-George W. IT, vine. released from states prison to- day. after serving a year for at- tempted theft of an automobile in New Haven was arrested by the Hartford police on a warrant issued here five years ago. He Is charged with the theft of the automobile of the late Charles Dillon. A prominen, merchant, who died last spring.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
CONGRESSIONAL ACTIVITIES W WASHINGTON START ANEW
 SENA 7E ENDS WRANGLLNG
Directs Taxi Driver to Undertaker's: Find
 Man Has Killed Self

Huntington, w. Va, Jan. 10. T. A. Simms. of Savannah. Ga. who came here recently to en- gage in business. summoned a taXicab today, paid the driver and instructed him 10 drive about the city before taking him to an undertaker's estah- lishment. The driver followed instructions and finally reached the undertaker's. where, it vas discovered. Simms had com mitted suicide by taking poison. A note in Simms pocket con 'ained directions for his funeral.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
UPSON REPORTS BAR PIN
 OF PRECIOUS STONES GONE
Lawyer Cannot say Whether It Has Been stolen or Lost-Nfissing
 Since Sept. IS.

Arthur w. Upson of 267 Shuttle Meadow avenue reported to Captain George Kelly at police headquarters this morning the loss Of bar pin of pearls and diamonds valued at about s2O0. The pin has been missing since September IS. Mir. upson could not say whether the pin was lost or stolen.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Jail and Fine for Men
 Who Violate Liquor Law

Torrinton. Jan. te.-Lo8is Filippini and Camille De Naux. both Of Tor rington. and Henry Keegei and Albert Koegel. both of Thomaston. in the superior court at DitchfieId today changed their pleas from not guilty tu guilty Of violation of liquor laws Judge William M. MaItbie imposed 2 jsii sentence of l4 days and fine Of Se5s and costs upon each Of the four men.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
BRITISH SUB WITH CREW OF
 THIRTY LOST IN COLLISION
8 TO 10 FEARED KILLED
Upper floor Of English spinning Mill Collapses, Letting Workers Fall into Cellar.

By The Associated Press
 Bradford. Eng Jan. l0.--From eight to 10 persons. 1t is feared. were killed today through the collapse of the upper floor of a spinning mill on Wharf street here. Heavy masses of machinery crashed through the floors beneath and imprisoned 70 workers in the debris.
 Scores of police and firemen this afternoon were feperishly hauling up the machinery in an effort to release the imprisoned ones.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
MICRO RUNS .uCK.

Denver. Jan. 1o.--Charles Bon- worth. negro. ran amuck on down town streets here last night. shooting right and left. Three man. two of them believed 70 he ound fatally. and the other seriously injured. were his victims. Scores fed for their lives
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
SHE'S ToR sfa onn

Meriden. Jan. fo.-Suit for s1O,oo1 vas brought here today by the estate or Alice C. Ward. late of PiantsvfIle, agains. Ras1,omd Hsgarty. of this city. fn ahesa car Miss Ward sss fs- tally hurt Whsr riding from Ieri5en to her home last November st mid airht
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
SEND RhINroRrEMINIs.

FT The Asso~fzfed Prsss-
 Manila. Jan. s.-Strong reinforce nents are or their way tonight to SUrirao. Island Of Mindanao. Inc congabulary post nearest Inc island of Bucas. where 1a constabulary sol disrs were killed in s clash with re- ligious fsnstics
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10

Cleveland, O., Jan. 1o.--In raids paralleling those in Philadelphia. po- lice last night confscated I63 slot ma chimes and arrested l53 persons, all except 16 on charges of exhibiting and operating the machines.
 The police expected to direct their activities today against places where pools on horse races ares old.
 The raids were ordered by the new city manager government.
 This is a batu between the gamblers and the people and we are for the people," Director of Public Safety Barry said.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
PROPOSED MOTOR LAWS
Mass. state Dept. Of Public Utilities Would Be Given Control over All Public Scryicc Cars.

Boston. Jan. i0.-Regulation by the state department of public util- ities Of all motor vehicles transport ing passengers for hire is recom- mended in a report made by the de- pertinent of public works to the leg islature today. Routes utilizing state highways and the maximum weight Of the vehicle allowed on such roads, the report says. would be subject to approval by the division Of highways Of the public works department.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
sinn nnn RaNkRIr1rY

New York. Jan. iA.-An intolun- tary pstitinr in bankruptcy was filed today in federal court against Louis Weinstein < Company. manufacturers and iobbers of cloaks and suits. 1ia- Utilities were listed at s7g9.ooo with assets. s4ne 1nh
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Camden EeeIs Inslilf6sl

Camden, N. J., Jan. 10.--Camden officials were quick to resent re- ported remarks of Brigadier General smedley D. Butler, Philadelphia's di- rector of public safety in advising gamblers and other undesirables to Ego to Camden" An official protest was sent to Mayor kendrick by Com missioner of Finance Middleton.
 Chief of Police Tatem declared that his men were ready to send back to Philadelphia any and al undesirables v.ho seek refuge here.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
GoING ID CUBA.

Nea York. Jan. l5.--Charles Hay den. chairman of the administration committee or the Cuba Cane Sugar Co. headed a group cf directors leat- ing New York to3ay 10 inspect tlis company's properties.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Disaster Occurs in English Channel When Dread nOught Resolution Rams Underwater Craft.

By The Associated Press.
 London, Jan. 10. - An ad. miralty message says the Brit ish submarine L-24 has been lost off Portland in a collision, It is feared the entire crew perished.
 Is Reported As Rammed
 The L-24 which is reported to have had 30 men aboard. sank after a collision with the dread nought Resolution off Portland Bill a rocky promontory on the Isle of Portland extending into the English channel. It is un- officially reported that the sub marine was rammed by the dreadnaught.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Church Oners Reward.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. lo.--As the beginning of an offensive against bootleggers, the First Baptist church of Rossyille, Georgia, has organized mems club to pay a reward of s2b for every offender arrested, convicted and sent to prison for at least 29 days in the territory reached and served by the church.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
MILLION DOLLAR GIFT

Brussels. Jan. lo.--A Detroit manu- facturer, Raphael Herman, has given si,o0o,ooO to the international uni- yerslty which has its headquarters here according to an announcement made today.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
NouINaTrp as pRIcApIrRs.

Washington. Jan 70. -- Colonels samuel D. Rocksnbach and Frank Parker were nominated today to be brizadisr generals.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
BAVARIAN LEADER IS
 SLAIN BY ASSASSINS
Five Others Are Killed in Accompanying Outbreak
 at Speyer

By The Associated Press.
 Speyer. Bayarian Palatinate, Jan. l0.-I'ive persons were killed here last evening in disorders connected with the killing Of Herr Heintz, the scparatist leader, president of the autonomous government of the Pal- atinate.
 The fatalities occurred during col- lisions between the separatists. whose headquarters are here, and the popu- lace Of the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10

Berlin. Jan. fo.--The Frankfurter zeitung, reporting the assassination at Speyer of Herr Heintz. president of the autonomous government Of the Rhenish Palatinate, says that three other separtist leaders were shot dead in q Speyer hotel. Several per- sous were wounded. The shootings were the work of a band of armed men.
 The assassination of Herr Heintz was semi officially confirmed here this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
BRokrR SUSPENDED

New York. Jan. io.-The New York curb market today announced the suspension Of John l.. Morgen- thau for six months.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
THI5 WEATHER

Hartford, Jan. f0.-Forsrast for Neu Britain and vicinity: Rain late tonight and Friday: vrrrier tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Iublic Hearings

\ subcommittee of tho senate for eigT' relations giU be named under a resolution adopted by that cornmittsa today to bold public hearings on fhs proposal Of Senator BoFah. republican, Idaho. urging recognition of the so11et government of Bussia.
 The committee decided n to 2 in favor of public hearings. Senators Wills. Ohio. and Pepper. Pennsyira- nia. republicans. voting in opposition. Composition Of the subcommittee vas not discussed today. but ft vss considered certain Senator Borsh vnI be chairman.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
40 PHILADELPHIA RESORTS
 ARE RAIDED DURING NIGHT
Exodus of Crooks From Philadelphia Brings Re- newed Crime Wave in New York City-Cleve. land Starts Anti-Gamb- ling War.

New York, Jan. 10.-Bsrred from the White Light district by police orders issued yesterday as a result of "forty-eight hour" Buffers Philadel- phia cleansing campaign. holdup men today were operating near the far ends of the subways,
 As they walked along a path skirt ing Bronx park two men were held up by three masket bandits and rob bed of their watches and money.
 Robbers entered the Bronx home of Mrs. Rose Comras, aroused her and her 1o year old daughter from their slumbers, tied them to chairs and ransacked the place.
 John Hays a hinist, was taken to a hospital su pistol wound suffered, Conn men raided ci AJn. CUcUf , was playing. H. Bent
 Three youths ,. oItfOrd ~ Bronx restaurant charged SVn Bony park and Comras robberies.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
Cleveland Campaign

BronN reStdurant chargeu Bonx park and Comras robberies.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10
"Raid, Raid, Raid"

When General Butler heard the cafe had reOpone1 he ordered the police of the central station to "Raid, raid, raid until the proprietor Of the Venetian becomes tired Of being arrested, hay- ing his beer taken from him and closed down" The wearing down pro- cess would be launched today. the general said.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10

tcontinusd On Twelfth PsgsJ
New Britain herald., 1924-01-10

(continued on Twelfth Page)
The Washington times., 1924-12-18
DANIEL KuTIGAN

Daniel Killigan. eighty-two, ma
tive Of county Cork. Ireland, who died
yesterday at his residence. 1903
Buchanan street northwest, viii be
buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery
Saturday morning following the cele-
bration of requiem mass at the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception. Pre-
liminary services will be held from
the home at 9 o'clock and the Rev.
erend Father James Connell, viii of.
ficiate at the funeral.
Mr.. Killigan had been an employee
of the government for fifty-six years
taking position as messenger In
the Adjutant Generals office In the
War department directly after the
civil war.
Mr.. Killigan was a member Of the
Knights of Columbus, Keane council;
the Catholic knights Of America and
Kit Carson post, No. 2, G. A. r.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Kllligan, and two daughters,
Miss Mary Killigan and Mrs. John
e. Baker, of this city.