davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
POLICE SCANDAL
 IN SCHENECTADY
Resignation Of ChieI and DeteC,
 tive Demanded

Schenectady x, r. Dec. ,, -- A srauI jury in,cstigation of condi- tions in tls city, law enforcement nndrr direction of General Rut- ler' and q lrgal battle 10 oust the present chef of the police depart n0,n' appeared probable today MtmwMlc the city prepared 10 pay fs Inst respects to the late Acting Fol"a I'aptam Albert l.. Youmans, un' was shot several days ago in A.. performance of duty
 Vhroe o' tho )o9ding ministers of tac city N.lo to oniciate at Inc fu- 0rr8j and representatives of the city 7mnIstrH'loN and virtually the cn- tr p"Oc" I, partncnt were making plans to attend,
 lu}e>tiEHtoH was continued Nes- t'rldy into the police department Hl conditions in the city, brought O"H hy the murder Of Captain o4mans and the murder q fow l5>, a2o oT Arthur Spring, ao by an uu'rf"j mau Sayrrs of the tao mon Srt'O ire at large.
 "Met 1 roHra jtmes W. Rynex 1n1 Defective sergeant paiamente H7Es'r"t have douirA charges of oh- rtWttnr Cortain Noumans in hts efforts fp ctuSr tue resort section as starol by lnc late captain in a let for E0I tu prtu'"r with Mayor Will liam w. Campbell
 Mayor Campbell has instructed Commissioner Of Public Safety George r. Ramsey 10 demand the resignation of Chief Rynex and Sergeant Eaecucci and their accep. tauoe or ron>loned rank.
 Chief Rynex however declared Mayor Campbell recently had told linn to forget the charges" brought against him and to continue in of fee until the expiration Of 4: years service in October. 1925 and that he would refuse to r4sign unless any charges now made legally were proved.
 Sergeant Raggucci declared hs would discuss the case with hls at- torncv and asserted he had served the city faithfully for n years and that it would be difficult to find q | successor,
 Search has been made without success for sea'ed packets said 10 have been left in Captain Youmans' | lonker and containing reports of his . personally conducted investigations, Mayor Campbell declared he in- tended to seek outside aid in sojv- ing the murders and 10 obtain the serUces of an expert, possibly Ma Jor George r. Chand CT former Aead Of the state troopers, tU reorganize the department,
 Mayor Campbell also announced he had received the letter from Cap
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02

Morgan, J, W, cotter. r, Dumphy, L. II, Newton. J, A. Beahan. W. J, Foran, C, H. Baldwin, c, L, Bell, Rev, c, W. (. Hin, Ellis Cowles, George R, Chandler, William King, T. J, Clancy. r, B. Dodge, F. 5, sul- livan, w. F, Kinney, ], II, Butler, J. D. Hefferman. J, F. Cavanaugh, II. Brew. w. Cross, W, K, Cortney, W. P. Pratt. II, F, Dale, W. A, Scott, c. V. Parsons, J. A. Maloon,
 c. II. Walker. M. S. Hart. II, P. Dykens, (. P. Tomlin, A, Barnett, C, F. Bennett, W. II. Casey, NJ, l.. Hart, William Scott. R. s. Gold. w. C, Nystrcm, II, H, Grace, G, II. Mitchell A, T, Bonifant, F. c. Rus sell, J. A, Lindsay Mir Owens, F. K. Burr, ], r. Martin. F, S. Cad well, c, W. Fowler, II, r. Lofgreil II, II, Benedick. r, Van Tassell. q. A, Parker, NJ. D. Honeyman, $, II. Wood, w. T, Lyman, '. B. Hoxe. II. A. Noble, F. F, Johnson. W. r. Johnson, ! J Snavely, C. l., Shol- don, w. R, Calvert. ]. ], Murray. F, U. Eibro, r, r. Buckley. George Dean, Mir, Reecher, Frank Bowman, l.. II. Taylor James H. Robinson, r. r. Usher r. NJ. Holmes R. K. Hargarty, R. c. Wade, R. R. searles, w. F. Kelly, w. F, Faulkner, s. E. Platt, F, R, Lsrds, W. c. Harris, E. |. Kitchc.
 A. B, Gillette, F, C. rare, r. R, smith W. F. Price, Mir. Mooney I. w Connolly. {. c. Mcintyre, R, |. Hanson, Phil Carey, J. F. Murphy. A. J. Coauette. F. A. Warner. E. J. Porter, J. R. Brennan. A. E. Crock CT. Dave Heffernan, American Paper Goods, NJ, !. Kinney. T.. J. Jones, NJ, E, Chabot, Henery Rose, J. w. ponneIly, ], F, Carroll, J. r. Carroll. tgnesn, R. II. Hubbard Isaac Hills. A, H. Scott. A. Carlson. ]. J. Rahey, E, $, Browne, J. F. Lietch, Judge B. F. Gaflney, F. 0. Clark, A. A. Mills, stephen Kiely, F. A, Burford, B, W, Brown, E. F. Trudon, E. J.. Arhour, w. F, Beers, R. B. skinner, J. P. Greene. H. Hoffman, J. Shea, Charles Mccarthy, F. R. Dechant, Joseph Roche, B. Kranowitz, M. II, O'Hayer,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
225 RESERVATIONS
 BY TRAFFIC MEN
Big Conference to Be Held at
 Burritt Hotel Tonight

About 2?S railroad and steamship officials will assemble at the Bur ritt hotel this evening at joint banquet with the manufacturers of New Britain, The affair Is being conducted under the auspices of the New Britain Traffic bureau. C. F. Bennett, president of the Stanley Works will be toastmaster.
 The reception committee consists Of ], r, AtWater, !, A. Lindsay, R. w. Foteet, W. r. Robinson and J.. l., Leitch,
 At the guest table are: Rev. George W, C, Hill. D, D.; Clarence r. Bennett, president, Stanley Works; E, Kent Hubbard, president, Manufacturers Association of Con- neCticut; William II. Chandler, man. ager transportation, New York Mer- chants associations; Nat Duke, freight traffic manager Delaware, Lackawanna X Western k, R; George E. Chandler. secretary, Com neeticut Chamber of Commerce: {: George P. Spear, vice president, the American Hardware corp; Albert N. .tbbe, president, the American Hardware corp; Frederick M. Holmes, president. North & Judd Mfg. G.; Charles B. Parsons, vice president, American Hardware corp, w. H. Forster, gefcral superintend- ent, N. Yo N. H. X H. R. R. Co.,. w. r. Lewis, freight traffic manager. | Clyde Mallory $. s. Co.,; Joseph R. Andrews, president, Chamber of Commerce: ]. H. Butler manager, American Railway Express Co. New York; William King, freight claim agent, x, T., N. H, & H. R. R, Co.,; Boston; [. A, Burford, c. F. A. Erie E. R, Co.,, New York, N. '.
 Reservations have been made by: G. K. MacCauey, Roy Prout, J. F. Whitney, L. NJ. Tillier, F. C. Me Crary, J, W. Rtelly, N, T. Mahoney, w. N. Macomber w. F. Bllger, H. H. Hoyt. R. E. Ellegard, P. L. Stu art, w. P Lewis. H. H. Platur, w. Pedrick. F. F. Smallwood, Mir, 1 Lodge, H. A. Lenhard, II. A. Lien hard, Sr. F. Q. Rackliffe. Willard Massey. P J. Gaffney, r, Rielly, o. M Baker, Mir. Seymour, G. ". Ham, nond, C. F. Zeender, w, J. North rup, J. A. Wells.
 w. J. Wynne, Joseph F. Andrews
 W. J. Kelly, R. W. Poteet w \.
 Robinson, r, H. RamsdalI, J. NJ, Stuart. J, H. kincaid, W. w Porter, G. H. Colby, J. F. Atwater. A, H,
 Potts, A. \. Abbe, George P. Spear, Fred Suneson, C. H, Abell, J. x, Trimble, F.. ". Woodwork, G. NJ,
 Shirley M J. Connolly C. NJ. Sctzf- and, w. H Stannis, W. r, Faulkner, II. H Alexander, P, w. Brown, C. II.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Joseph Niele, arrested in Plain vile a week ago on charges of ss- sault and attempt 10 murder, was in court yesterday before Judge II. D. Fitzpatrick and pleaded not guilty. Judge Fitzpatrick bound him over 10 the December term of the su- perior court under bonds of $3,000, which were furnished by Genaro Mariana. Nicle was accused of stab ping Lester Moorcroft of New Brit ain and James Cotter of this town, who was discharged from the Meri. don hospital last Wednesday.
 It is alleged that Tiele stabbed Moorcrott during an argument, and that Cotter was knifed when he went to the latter's rescue. Moor croft had hay idea of the cause Of the combat and in court could not identify Viele as his assailant. Cotter testified that he heard shouts and, on Investigating them, was stab
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
MIDLAND BANK WINNER
 IN SCANDAL LAWSUIT
London Court Tiles Decision in Scn- SationaI Case Involving Indian
 POtentatc

E. Tho Associated Press.
 London, December 2,.--Jusricc Daring today returned tudgmcNt in favor of the Midland bank in the suit brought against the hank hy Charles E. Robinson, former book. maker.
 Mir Robinson sued to recover t125, 5,nho which he alleged the bank owed him on account of settlement with Mir. A." an unnamed Indian potentate who had become intimate with his wife.
 The bank asserted that the money was never received for Robinson and also alleged that tine plaintiff was B party to a hlackmail plot 10 obtain the money from the mysterious NIT, A. and therefore was not entitled to recover. A jury in the rase clear ed Mir Robinson and his wife Of the allegati tions that they were parties to q conspiracy.
 The bank was also awarded the costs of the trial.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
S26,OO0 REAL ESTATE DEAL
Louis Putterman Buys Building at Corner of Elm and Seymour Streets of Hyman Gitlayitz.

Louis Putterman has purchased the building at the corner of Elm and Seymour streets of Hymsn Git lavltz for a price of s26,OoO. MT. Putterman will move his wholesale grocery establishment now located on Hartford avenue, 10 this site, where 1t will occupy the whole building with the exception of a small part. which will be used by MT. Gitlavitz for his automobile &C., cessory business.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
STAGES LONE HOLDJr
salisbury. Mass, Railroad Station
 Robbed By Young Man

Salisbury, Mass, Dec. "A slim youth with blue Handkerchief over his face suddenly stepped up into the office of the railroad station here last night and at revolver s point ordered Night Operator Lewis into & corner while he took sS2 from the cash drawer. He then forced Lewis into the baggage room. the door of which he locked.
 Lewis, after breaking his way out of the baggage room, notified the police, who spread the alarm. A re- port was later received from Sea brook that a man answering the de- scription of the bandit was seen Tn that vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
DRY RAIDERS ACTIVE

Ithaca, N. r., Dec. 2.--Posing as prosperous fathers desirous of secur ing suitable rooming accommoda' tons for their sons. whom they said they intended to send to Cornell uni yersity. operatives of the internal revenue department staged raids and arrested six bootleggers here last night. They also confscated g quantity of moonshine whiskey al nearly all of the places visited, they claimed.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02

The Woman's Missionary society of the Plantsville Congregational church will meet at 2 o'clock tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Cross.
 Mrs. Eva DeGarland of New York city is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Limmer of Milldale.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
EELs CAUSE TROUBLE
Cargo of 7s,ooo on Boat Makes sail

NWTRU UT fHfVUU t1t EstsMt VIHHsa5 EEn '
 OTIS step Lively All the Time
 Philadelphia, Dec. 3.--seventy-fye thousand cells. averaging feet In length, caught along the St. Law renee river. constituted the cargo o' the British barge Borato, which ar. rived here yesterday from St. Jean, Quebec. The cells caused members of the crew no end of trouble as they tished them from tho holds to the deck to be weighed. Several times the men were forced to stop and un. wind one or moro of the cells from around their legs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
FEDERALS LOOKING
FOR BANDITS NEAR
AMERICANS RANCH
OUTLAWS Garry Off -Four
Ranch Hands in Recent
Raid, Is Report.

Del Rio, Tex. March 5.-Bandits
and federal soldiers seem to have been
playing hide and seek for the last few
days around the San Miguel ranch of
George Miers in Mexico.
After raiding the ranch last THURS
day the bandits broke up into small
parties. Five raiders returned to the
ranch on Sunday and nine again on
Monday. Sunday the leader talked to
Valla Acuna over the telephone pass
ing himself off for the foreman of the
ranch and notifying Villa Acuna that
bandits were in the neighberhood.
Monday nine appeared at the ranch
and carried off four ranch hands, all
Mexicans. On leaving they told the
ranch foreman, Jose Trevino that they
would return in n few days and for
him to have $4,000 for them. Gen. II.
Lucero has a large force of federal
soldiers in that section and is trying
to capture the bandits. Sunday n
number of his soldiers were reported
Mt the ranch of DIR. +. NJ. Rose of Del
Rio. This ranch is below the San
Miguel ranch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
MAN, WOMAN In DUEL
Battle elimination Of Bad Feeling for
More Than Year.

Corning, Ark, March 5.-Miss Mel
lie Hall was shot in the right foot in
a pistol duel here yesterday with c.
II. Bloodworth, 45, prominent local
attorney. The shooting, which occurred
in the bakery shop of I. Tolson OF
this city, is the sequel of trouble be-
tween the two parties extending over
a period of more than year.
According to the testimony given
to the police by Tolson. who wit
messed the shooting, Miss Hall entered
the shop in which Bloodworth was
standing, an argument ensued between
them. Suddenly, according to Tolson,
the two started firing and emptied
their revolvers. In the fray, Miss Hall
was shot in the foot, but Bloodworth
escaped injury.
Miss Hall sued Bloodworth for SIAN
der a year ago. In March, 1923, a
similar shooting occurred in which
Bloodworth was shot in the neck and
was taken to st. Louis hospital for
treatment. Both parties were arrested
and in July, 1923, indicted by Clay
county, Arkansas, grand jury. These
cases have never come to trial.
Police say warrants will be issued
for their arrest today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
TACK VICTIM SICK
S-Months- Old st. Louis Baby Suffer
ing With Pneumonia.
st. Louis. March 5.-Baby Clet

st. Louis. March 5.-Baby Cletus
Moore, S-months-old. whose. hurried
:. trip to Philadelphia to have a tack
! removed from his lung, was watched
! sympathetically by the entire nation,
/. is again threatened.
q Pneumonia, which was feared when
the tack endangered the baby's life
has now set in. The child is in the
city hospital here where his condition
is considered most precarious." ac
cording to the physicians attending
him.
Baby Cletus was rushed to Phila.
delphia January 0. where. with the
aid of a bronchoscope. the tack was
removed by DR.. Chevalier jackson oil
that city, a specialist in that field
The baby was brought home and i
was thought had recovered. However
the wound did not heal and the child'i
vitality has st adily diminished. Cletu!
is the child of Mr.. and Mrs. Luciui
= Moore of this city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

Each set has 144 bone
and-bamboo tiles, all hand
carved in three colors; also
bone counters, bone dice and
cup, and book of rules.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Sewers OF Galveston
Clicked Up With Corn
Mash, Raisins, Prunes

Galveston. March 5.-"If peo-
pie must make it. l wish they'd
keen it out Of the sewers" said
City Commissioner r. III. William
son today after four weeks effort
to regulate the drainage system in
the east end.
Every time the city forces get
the sewers cleared, they speedily
become clogged up again with corn
meal mash, raisin stems and prune
seeds"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Exchange Treaty Notifications.

! Paris, March 5-Premier Poincare
and the Czechoslovak minister, NJ.
Orusky, yesterday exchanged .ratifi-
cations of the Franco-Czech treaty
signed in Paris, January %. The
document, although termed "treaty
of alliance and friendship" is said by
Spokesman for the governments to i'm
pose no military obligations, provid-
ing only for understandings between
the general staffs of the two nations. "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

the idea that Nah and have denied
yourself hours of enjoyment Here opportunity to have share
standby entertaining
This sale takes place the Street Floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Relative Of Franklin Dies.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 5.-Mrs.
Ellen Duane Davis. 20. vice chair
man of the Democratic city committee
and the first woman In this city to
be given a place on the Democratic
ticket as presidential elector, died yes
terday after a brief illness. She was
n great great granddaughter of Ben
jamin Franklin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

Spanish, Mexican or BARRIERS Itch.
One bottle Imperial Eczems Remedy
is guaranteed to be enough for any
case. All druggists are authorized to
refund your money if it fails. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess
Of mustard, flour and water when
you can easily relieve pain, soreness
or stiffness with little clean. white
Mrsterole.
Musterole is made Of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingred-
tents, combined in the form of the
present white ointment. 1t takes the
place of mustard plasters, and will
not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt re-
lief from sore throat. bronchitis, tom
silitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, headache. lumbago. pains and
aches Of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles. bruises. chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest tit
may prevnt pneumonia).
To Mothers: MusteroIe Is also
made in miIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children's MusterOle.
35c and 65c, jars
, 1924-12-24
The New ST. CrOix Savings Bank,
FROM FRANCE,

A S there was no quorum at the 43rd
"A Annual General Meeting of the New
St. Croix Savings Bank advertised to
be held on Tuesday, the 18th inst, the
Members are hereby notified that a meet
ing will be held on MONDAY the 10Th
DECEMBER a. c. at A o'clock p. M, at
the office of the Institution at which
meeting a statement Of transactions for
the year ending 3lst March last
will be produced and the election Of
Trustees take place.
Christiansted, St. Croix, December Is,
1924
By order
T. J. STRIDIRON
Accountant.
, 1924-09-04
HATFIELD WELL
NO. CLOSED IN
TUESDAYLAST

Hatfield Well No. 2. which came
In %eveeral weeks since as a $4,000
600 cubic DOT gasser was successful
ly closed in Tuesday morning Of this
week.
Immediately upon this well blow
ing In President Hatfield started in
to get 1t under control. The gas was
first mudded off but the pressure
was so great that the mud would not
hold the gas. The casing was then
cemented. This cement held and the
gas is now under control.
The next step TO be taken by Pres
ident Hatfield will be the cementing
OF the casing at the bottom OF the
casing after which a thorough test of
the well will be made and the gas
then turned into the Parco line.
Preparations are now being made
for the starting of Well No. 3 on the
Hatfield lease.
, 1924-09-04
Prize for Largest
Fish Caught Month
August, G. Huber

c. Huber won the automatic reel.
the prize given by the II. Larsen's
Winchester store for the largest fish
caught for the month OF August.
Huber's fish weighed two pounds
lax unces and was caught in the
Platte river. This nsh was the
largest n caught yet for the grand
prize. n s35 Winchester hand made
fly rod. which will be given away
at the end OF this month.
Monthly prizes have been given
away by this store for the largest
nsh caught with n line and rod In n
running stream. the contest being
open TO all sportsmcn who are resi-
dents OF Rawlins and Parco. Con-
siderable interest has been taken in
this contest and the prizes given
since sthe contest opened have been
well worth owning II IL expected
that In the remaining month many
OF the sportsmen will make a decided
attempt to win the grand prize as
well MS the monthly prize OF $500
worth of trout nics.
, 1924-09-04
HOME
COMING DAYS
OCTOBER 24-25

The Alumni Association of the
University of Wyoming announces
October oath and 25th as the dates
for the Annual Home Coming OF Uni
versity graduates and former stu
dents. A committee of Alumni and
University officials has been appoint
ed to make the Zeal arrangements
for the celebration. Plans are well
under way for suitable entertain
ment.
The occasion presents an inviting
opportunity for Tho Wyoming grad
yates to return 10 the scene OF their
college days. The University Of
Colorado and the University of Wy
oming will clash on the gridiron on
the 25th. That game. between the
1928 Conference champions and the
Cowboys under the Dietz regime will
alone be worth the trip to Laramie.
For others who find their interests
along different lines than football.
there will be satisfaction in visiting
the new buildings on the campus, in
meeting the new faculty members
and in viewing the student body Of
rapidly increasing numbers. The
new gymnasium-armory is gradually
nearing completion and II Is barely
possible that the Alumni may have
an opportunity to initiate the build
ing with their Home Coming dance.
Fraternities and Sororities are
making special efforts to have the
members OF their own organizations
return and these societies are CO.
operating with the Alumni Associa-
ton to make Home Coming a sue
cess. The opportunity to enjoy the
program for Home Coming. as well
as to visit the University again and
greet friends of days gone by will
no doubt attract n large number OF
Alumni and former students to Lar
annie this year.
, 1924-09-04
COUNTY CONVEN-
TION HELD HERE
SATURDAY LAST

The Republican county convention
was held in this city on Saturday
last for the purpose OF organizing
and making plans for the ensuing
election.
Each of the 81 precincts In the
county was represented at this con-
v%ention either by the precinct COM
mitteeman in person or by proxy.
Delegates to the convention met at
the Ferris hotel at IL o'clock in the
morning. From the Ferris they were
taken to the Hatfield gasser where
they watched the gas blowing in
well No. 2. From the Hatfield gass-
er the delegates went to- the Country
Club where a lunch was served by
Mrs. Monroe.
The convention was called to or
der at goo o'clock Saturday after
moo AT the court house by County
Chairma.p DR.. Il. A. Kell.
The following officers were Sc
lected to handle the affairs Of the
Republican party in Carbon county
for the ensuing two years:
DR.. h. a. Kell. chairman.
DR.. X. Barber, vice chairman.
/. w. Dinsmore. secretary.
II. T.. Dunlap. treasurer.
w. w. Daley, state committeeman.
The county executive committee
will comprise the eight Rawlins COM
mittecmen and the Parco committee
man.
Following the adjournment OF the
convention the delegates again wen
TO the Country Club where dinner
VAS served.
Those who attended the convention
In person were:
DR.. Il. a. Kell. Henry Pcrrett. Ray
mond Barber. Gus Fleischli. kieber
Hadscll. w. A. Mckay. II. Il. Dun
lap and Jas. Potts OF Rawlins, Jens
Hansen. Fort Steele: Lawrence T.
Sullivan. Shirley: John Veitch. Milo:
George Lcomine, Green: Andrew
Dahl. Saratoga: Chas. II. Sanger.
French. f. H.. Hcaley. Encampment:
Ned +. Steel. Browns Hill. Andy
Nelson. Walcott: Chas. T.. Ames.
Parco; all the above precinct com
mittcemen who were present In per-
son. State Committeeman w. w.
Daley Secretary Il. II. Acorn. At
torncy l.. II. Armstrong. NJ. G. Down
Ing and r. A.. Hadsell were present
as officers OF tho committee and
holders OF proxies.