davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
DREAM SOLVES MYSTERY
Man Finds Body of Girl Missing Since December By Following ID Strange Clue.

Stockton, Cal. Sept. ls P'-A dream led A. Delmuto to the dis covery of the body of four-ycar- old Lenora Aguilar, missing since De- cember.
 The body was found in a crude wooden box in ccSspool at the place where Mir. and Mrs. Louis Zamoras the child's sterfather and mother, formerly lived.
 Neighbors said the zamoras left the country after Mrs. zamora had said the little girl died in a hospital.
 County officials conducted a search for the missing child but were un- able to find her.
 Dolmuto said after his dream that the child was buried In the cesspool, he notified the authorities, took three friends and then started dig ging. Discovery of the body re- suited
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Issues Special Orders To Dealers and Ex. poets to Keep Retail Price of Anthracite Unchanged.
Survey in Rhode Island Discloses Enough to Last Citizens Up Until First of March.
Boston. Sept. IS Cp-Delivery of

Boston, Sept. IS Ps-Delivery of domestic slze anthracite coal to con- sumers who have half their winters supply in stock and delivery of more than three tons at 8. lime to house. holders was prohibited today by state emergency fuel administra- ton.
 The administrators order also forbids the delivery Of domestic size anthracite 10 state or municipal buildings, theaters apartment houses mercantile or manufacturing estab- llshments, or to other consumers with large heating apparatus where help is employed to tend the fur mace,
 To Keep Price Same.
 This order" the administration stated, allows retail dealers to oper- ate in an economical and efficient manner and should not cause any increase in retail price of domestic sid anthracite"
 The order was sent out by Eugene (. Huffman, and his associates who were appointed by Governor Fuller to supervise the distribution of fuel in Massachusetts as a result of the sus- pension Of work among anthracite miners in Pennsylvania, It was point ed out that the raticning was decid- ed upon as "a precautionary mea- sure to insure wide and equitable distribution of diminishing stocks and to conserve this coal for those ha aying small heating apparatus
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
BLrEJAckErs SAIL TOMORROW

F$aolulu. Sept. IS P,-Approxi mateiE 10000 blueiackets were talk irc thetr last lool, at Honolulu today. rrerara tory 10 the departure for howe tomorrow of the United States
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
TONG WARFARE AGAIN
 FLARES UP IN N. YORK
Outbreak Also Occurs at Williamsburg, Near
 Pittsburgh

New York. Sept. IS OPl-Possibil- fly of resumption of the recent long war, less than four days after the signing of a formal truce. was seen by the New York police in the killing of Young Sue Gumn, a Tong member, in New Works Chinatown.
 Chunk Funk. alleged to be Gumn aSsaiiant. was arrested,
 Despite the pledge made by off icials of the Hip Sing Tong and On Leong Tong that members would be restrained from further violence. New York police, in cooperation with federal operatives, this week completed a roundup in New York of Chinese illegally In this country as a further step toward making the truce effective.
 More than 500 members of the race were arrested, of whom about 6o were held after preliminary ex- animation for further inquiry or for deportation.
 Pittsburgh. Sept. IS P-Marking what police believe is another out break of Tong warfare, Wah Lee, a Chinese laundryman. was shot and killed and his body hacked with a hatchet at Williamsburg. q suburb, early today. Attracted by shots, Too . Tuns Sat. an employe, found Lee's body in the basement Of the laun- dry. Police were told two or three Chinese ran across a vacant lot a short time after the shooting and fled in an automobile. The slayers forced open window and are be- lievcd 10 have waited in the base ment until Lee descended from the first floor.
 Detectives declared their belief that the gunmen were seeking Fat and shot Lee by mistake. An at tempt was made on Fats life re- gently and detectives said he IS ex- pocted 10 be a principal witness against Tee Toy, who Is in jail awaiting trial on a shooting charge. Tol is reputed member of the Hip Sing Tong and Fat told police that both he and Lee weree members of the On Leong Tong.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

(continued on Page Twenty -six)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-01

Lyman wiener pays good prices .or
all kinds Of junk. Let him know II
you have any.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-01
NOTICE.
That Deed has been Required and
that Deed will be Made unless Real
Estate be Redeemed.

That Deed has been Required and
that Deed will be Made unless Real
Estate be Redeemed.
Office Of the Clerk Of the County
Court of jefferson County, West
Virginia.
To Joseph Walker. if living, or to his
unknown heirs if dead.
You will take notice that James
M. Mason, Jr., the purchaser of the
parcel of real estate, lying on the
Southeast corner of Lot 139 on plat
of Charles Town, w. Va, fronting on
Congress Street 30 feet and running
back from said street north 62 feet
between parallel lines, which was
sold by the Sheriff of jefferson
County at the sale for delinquent
taxes made on the 10th day Of De-
cember, 1922. and deed has been
required by law. which deed will be
made to the said James M. Mason.
Jr., on or after the goth day of july,
1925, unless YOU against that day re-
deem the said real estate from the
SAID sale. The amount necessary 90
redeem is as follows:
Amount paid Sheriff at said
sale -.--.--------.-----.,..-.-.- $3.50
Amount taxes paid on the prop
erty since said sale. .... $40
Amount paid for notice and
service thereof ......-..-. 500
interest -.--...--.-.--.-----..--.----... 1.50
1otal ----.-----.----.---.-..-..---- $25.59
Given under my hand this 17tb
day of June, 1925.
cHAs. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk of the County Court Of Jeffer.
son County, West Virginia.
June 24-4t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-01
NJ O tt c. E
10 the Taxpayers of jefferson Coun-
ty, West Virginia:

10 the Taxpayers of Jefferson Coun-
ty, West Virginia:
You are hereby notified that the
Board OF Review and Equalization
Tor said county will convene at the
Court House thereof, on
Monday, the 22nd day of June,
1925. at 10 o'clock a. M. and will
continue in session from day to dav
not exceeding twenty-five DAYS for
the purpose of hearing the complaint
or any taxpayer, as to the assessment
placed upon property by the assess
or for the year 1925. 1t is the dIItv
of said Board to reduce the value of
any property shown to them to have
been assessed too high and to raise
the same when shown to have been
assessed too low, and this NAV be
upon the petition of any TAXPAYER
interested, or upon the Boards own
motion.
ANY assessment not contested be-
fore said Board will become final
upon the adjournment of the Board,
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of June, 1925.
CHAs. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of County Court and Ex-
officio Clerk of said Board.
P. S.-The following dates will be
given by the Board to consider as
sessments of certain districts, viz:
Shepehrdstown District June %
Shepherdstown Corporation June 20
Harper's Ferry District June 80
Harper's Ferry Corporation June 80
Bolivar Corpoation June 30
hapietown District July
Mlddlewav District July 2
Sharles Town District July 3
CHARLES Town Corporation July 8
hanson Corporation July 8
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-01

am the Source.
From me the red-blood stream
That flows through all your life
Came.
The Christ thought Of me First
And Last.
| Am the Wall that holds in the
Home.
All flowers of hope and love are
watered by my tears.
All things irradiated by my
Smiles
The pain Of all pain is my Glory.
Give me your love,
/ am hungry.
Give me your kisses.
am thirsty.
Give me your life,
| gave you
Yours.
The Mother.
Written for "The Trail Blazer
Sacramento, California, by sSun-
shine" Hawks. The Sanctuary, Md.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
COOLIDGE TO PROL0NG
 NEW ENGLAND VISIT
Alterations At White House Will Make Occupancy Before Scptcm-
 1 Impossible.

sWampscott Mass. July 2S R)- Definite information has been re- ceived here that the White House which is undergoing extensive re- pairs will not be ready for occu- pancy by President and Mir. Coolidge before September 1. As a. result, 1t IS expected they will prolong their stay in New England until then and perhaps until after Labor Day.
 While the President has not com- mltted himself as to the probable date Of his return to the capital, he IS known to be anxious to escape the neat which he probably would en- counter if he terminated his vaca- ton here in August. Before leaving New England he plans to have an- other trip 10 Plymouth, Vt, to visit his aged father. Col. John C. Cool idge, who has recovered from his recent illness and operation.
 The President also expects to make a number of trips to nearby points as he has done on several oc- casions since his arrival here month ago. Yesterday he boarded the MayfloWer and cruiscd along the coast through storm that made the sea choppy to Pemberton, south of Boston, where he attended druggists outing and revisited a cottage which he and Mrs. Coolidge occupied one summer nine years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
Witness Says Woman Was
 Hit in the Brickyard

It was clearly demonstrated in police court this morning that pro- scouting attorneys should have d knowledge not only of law but of anatomy for a successful conduct of their office, and Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods has evidently read up on the subject,
 It was while the case of Jackson Perry of Berlin, charged with as- saulting his sister, Hattie Smith Of Edgewood avenue, both colored, was being tried that the prosecutors knowledge was called 10 the fore.
 Where did Perry hit his sister," the prosecutor asked a witness.
 He socked her in the brickyard," the witness answered.
 As brickyard was not listed on his anatomical chart the prosecutor ex- plained his question to the witness and requested another answer, this time learning that the woman was struck on the shoulder.
 The assault is alleged to have talk en place between the Berlin depot and the woman's home. A broken umbrella and a crushed hat that Hattie wore, were displayed as evil dencG Perry was fined SS and costs. He was arrested by Patrolman Otis Hopkins on complaint of the woman.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
Will Try to Learn Who
 Paid Fees for Carnivals

Chief of Police w. C. Hart and representatives of kosciusko Post and of the Y. M. '. A & B. society will attend a meeting of the license committee of the common council Monday evening to furnish informa- ton as to license fec payments for recent Carnivals. The common council will rebate the fees if they were paid by the local organizations, but sentiment is against rebatement if a professional. carnival company footed the bill.
 The committee met last night and voted to allow Private Walter J. Smith Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to conduct a carnival during the week of August 2. The Cole man Brothers show will be brought here for the week.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
MISS BROWNE DEFEATS
 MRS. MOLA MALLORY
California Tennis star Wins Right To Play In Mass. Final
 Games

Manchester, Mass. July 2S P,-In one of the most remarkable contests of her career, Miss Mary K. Browne, of Santa Monica, Cal, second in ma. tional tennis ranking. won the right 10 play in the finals of the women's invitation singles tournament at the Essex Country club today by defeat ing Mrs. Molla E. Mallory, New York, in a semi-final match. 6-4, <5-7, 6-S.
 It was the first time Miss Browne had defeated Mrs. Mallory since 1917 and both former national champions fought desperately for the decision. 1t was a match of long rallies where the service advantage seldom enter ed into the count. Both played a back court driving attack, first one then the other making apparently impossible gets.
 In the second set, which Mrs Nal lory won, Miss Browne was leading 5-4 and the game was at 4G-15 when Mrs. Mallory turned the tables on her opponent as Miss Browne had three opportunities 10 put the match away, The tenth game of the set was won by the New York woman on two great placements after the score had been at deuce four times
 When the players returned to the courts for the third set Mrs. Nal lory seemed 10 have lost her steadi. ness while Miss Browne continued to display her brilliant all-court at. tack. As the set drew to a close Mrs. Mallory made frequent errors and appeared tired,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
Coleman, Detected by
 Local Man, Fined $50

Valentine Coleman, the Middle field milk dealer whose arrest in Meriden on charges of evading re- sponsibility and reckless driving July resulted from a sensational chase by Wifred T. McCue of this city, was fined Sl5o and costs in the Meriden police court yesterday. Coleman is alleged to have struck Stephen H. Conover on Paddock avenue Tn that city while driving recklessly. and then driven of 10 conceal his identity,
 McCue. with Miss Anna McMahon. happened along just after the acci- dent and gave chase to the Cole man machine, succeeding in getting the registration number, according 10 the testimony. The victim of the accident was picked up in an uncon- scious condition and suffering from severe cuts and bruises.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
SHIPPING BOARD
 ASKS DECISION
Wants to Know if Vessels Can
 Be Scrapped

Swampscott, Mass, July c3 Pl- A request has been received by President Coolidge from Chairman OConnor of the shipping board for ruling by the department of jus tlce as 10 whether tho board has authority under the law to sell ships for scrapping.
 A telegram from Mr. O'Connor was received yesterday by Secretary Sanders who was unable to place it before the president until today. Mir, Sanders declined to discuss details of the request or to predict what action, if any, would be taken by the president,
 Since coming to New England Mir. Coolidge has depended largely on press despatches for information as to negotiations for the sale of ships. He has taken the position that he thought it wise to place ac- tual negotiations in the hands of one man, President Palmer of the fleet corporation, the shipping board retaining final say as to acceptance of bids and polity.
 The question of whether the board has authority under the merchant marine act to sell ships to persons who do not intend to place them in operation had not been brought to the presidents at tention until the O'Connor telegram was placed before him.
 Senator Curtis of Kansas, the re- publican leader, who was one of those who accompanied the presi- dent on his cruise. made an early morning getaway today from White Court where he had been a house guest since Monday, The sen- ator motored to Boston where he boarded a train 10 return to Mar ragansett Pier to resume a visit with a daughter.
 Senator Butler of Massachusetts, an intimate of the president, was an overnight guest at the summer White House. He also motored to Boston early today.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
BURGLAR CAUGHT MAKING ENTRANCE
Patrolman Collins Prevents
 Break at Walsh & HOnelder'S

Costic Fredericks of { Union street was held under bonds of $1,5Oo for the September session of superior court on charge of at- tempted burglary when he was ar raigned before Judge Benjamin W. filling in police court this morning. Fredericks admitted that he was in the act of breaking into the store of Walsh & Holfelder at 462 Main street when discovered by Patrol man George Collins about 2:So o'clock this morning.
 Collins told the court that he went to the rear of the store this morn ing to try the back door and as he was approaching, Fredericks started to run through an alleyway to Lafayette street. He gave chase and called upon Patrolman Peter Cabelus to assist him in finding the fugitive. After searching a short time they found Fredericks hiding in Lafayette street alleyway and placed him under arrest.
 An investigation at the rear of the store showed that the putty had been removed from a window and glass removed. Fredericks was about to remove screen from the window preparatory to entering when interrupted by the arrival of Patrolman Collins.
 Driving while his license was sus- pended cost Harry Giannoni of Mitchell street $100 and costs when he was arraigned this morning. He entered a plea of guilty through Attorney Alfred Levitt. The youth was arrested Saturday.
 John Gonzales of is Laurel street, charged with breach of the peace and assauting@ his wife at their home Sunday night, entered plea of not guilty and his case was continued until Monday for trial at the request of Attorney Levitt. Gonzales is alleged to have beat his wife and knocked her down stairs, causing injuries that nccessitated her removal to the New Britain General hospital. The woman was in an unconscious condition after the al- legged assault.
 Gonzales was arrested last night by Detective Sergeant George C, Elllnger after a three days search.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
RIFFS RETREAT IN
 MOROCCAN AREAS
Fail to Make Expected Attack
 on French

Fez, French Morocco, July 9S P)- The Riffian tribesmen now are in full retreat from the Ouergha river northward, closely pressed by d French detachment with artillery along the right bank of the stream.
 This together with other indica- tions gathered by the French in telligence service show that the lead CT of the rebellious tribesmen, Abd- El-krim, has given up the idea of attacking on the center and is re- Nerting to the plan of attacking on the wings, for which he is massing his regular troops in the regions of Quezzan and Taza. Ouezzan is lo- cated about 60 miles northwest of Fez. headquarters of the French in Morocco and objective of Abd- FL krim. Taza is about the same dis tance to the east.
 Achievements for the French army are reaching the zone in in creasing numbers, and tho French command says it is in position to deal adequately with an offensive which may he started by the tribes men. At any rate, the French are making plans for their own offensive if Abd-El-Krim does not come to terms within a reasonable time.
 Local actions continue 10 be fought at different points along the far-fung battle line, French head quarters reporting that these in variably turn 10 the advantage of the French. The vigorous tactics of the French army are beginning to impress those tribes which have been Wavering between allegiance to the sultan of Morocco and Abd- El- krm, notably in the Ouezzan re- zion. Nevertheless the agents of Abd FL -krim arc continuing to work upon the tribes behind the line. which, being out Of sight of the actual fighting are more easily won over,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
NEWSPAPERS WITHDRAW
 FROM POSTAL SERVICE
Reports Indicate That They Will Not Bear Any Higher Rates
 Than Now.

Atlanta, Ga, July 23 P,-With newspapers gradually weaning away from use of the postal service, there is danger of still mere defections if the United States government con- tinues 10 raise rates on second class mail asserts brief by the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association, prepared for presentation today to the joint postal committee of con- gress.
 The brief takes exception to a be- lief that the postal service should be self-supporting and that the rates should he so made as to take care of it's expenses, Rather it points out, tho rates should be based on the answer 10 the que estion:
 "What will the traffic bear?"
 'The traffic 10 newspapers has all ready almost reached the breaking point, Many newspapers deliver their entire editions in the cities and near by towns by their own service for one of these two reasons: More prompt delivery, or less cost"
 Attention is called that many per iodicaIs entitled to second class mail rates have deserted the postal ser- vice because they find they can transport their products by freight more economically.
 we maintain that even the pre- ent basis of second class rates is un- reasonably high. We strongly pro- test against any adjustment that would increase these rates and urge that the investigations of your com mitteo will be such as to prove to you the advisabiity of the restora-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
Canton Mechanics Are
 Seeking to End Strike

Canton, July 23 CF - A shift in the drift of sentiment in the anti foreign strike of Chinese was ap- parent today when mechanics, form ing a larger part of the striking unions, endeavored to end the walk out. Previously, sentiment was solid for continuation of the strike.
 A rumor that the Chinese plan ned a gas attack against Shameen, the foreign colony. brought precau- tionary measures in the settlement today.
 The L. S. S. Helena has gone to Payhoi and other coast ports to bring refugees to Canton.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

Marquette Prison convlcts facing burial In a potters' field, may find Il final resting place in plots in Marquette cemeteries through the act of Benjamin Cohn, before leav- ing the prison.
 Cohn gave his government com pensation insurance for s1,025 to Warden James P. corgan, request ing him to buy lots in two cemeter- ics where friendless prisoners may be buried.
 The prisoner was paroled 10 enter the Veterans Hospital for treatment as result of his World War ser vices.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WILL NOT LEND MAPS

A request of Secretary Ralph Gould of the Chamber of Commerce for custody of the zoning map for several days to permit the making of copies has been refused by the ordinance committee since there Is only one map in existence. It was also explained to Mir. Gould that public hearings were given in City hall and the map could have been studied by interested parties at that time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
REMUNERATION RAYS
Scientists Claim 10 Have Perfected
 New System of Health Giving.

Chicago, July 23 R-Dr. Herman H. Rubin of New York believes re- juvenation through stimulation of the ductless glands through radium emanations is a possibility, he has told the American Cosmeticians' So- ciety convention here.
 By screening the destructive alpha and beta rays shut out by radium, so as to allow only emanation of the constructive gamma rays, actual re- iuvenation Of an individual is possi- ble. he said. The gamma rays give normal electronic energy without which the body cannot live.
 The effect of these rays upon the dnctless glands is much like the ef- feet of sunlight upon growing plants. READ THE HERALD, CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
ENTERS FIVE BOATS
Horace Dodge Of Detroit Places His Speedy Craft In 15O Mile Sweep stakes,

Detroit, Mich, July 9S P-Horace l.. Dodge of Detroit, today entered five boats in the third annual l50 mile sweepstakes the longest speed boat event in the world, which will he feature of the Harmsworth re- gatta on the Detroit river Septcm- Der 6. He entered the Baby Horace III. the Solar Plexus, and boat as vet unnamed. All 10 fly the Detroit Yacht club colors.
 In addition he filed the entry Of his sister, Mrs, Delphine Dodge Cromwell of Philadelphia. whose speedboat. Nuisance, will carry the flag of the Columbia Yacht club, Of New York, and the entry of William Horn, Detroit. named Little Roy Blue. The Horn entry will carry the colors of the YRchtsmen's associa- ton of America, under whose su- spices the sweepstakes will be held.