davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

utmost-Studebaker sells double its normal pro-
portion of cars. Every county in Arizona which
has bought an automobile for its sheriff has bought
a Studebaker.
This coach is not a one year car
AS splendid example of the facts stated above
we offer the Standard Six Coach. To appreciate
this you must see it and ride in it. We urge
you to do SO Immediately. 1t is called coach, but
is in reality asroomy fve-passenger coupe.
1t is that will give you faithful economical
service 1t is built to yield dependable comfortable
transportation for years and years.
Buy now--no more yearly models"
This is the time of the year when men have hesi-
tated to purchase an automobile, fearing that the
car they bought in July would be made obsolete
artihcialy by the announcement of new yearly
models in August or September. Studebaker has
discontinued the custom of presenting yearly
models. Instead, Studebakers will be kept up to
the minute in body styles and chassis design re-
gardless of the calendar.
Come in NOW-and see this sturdy, dependable,
one-proht Coach.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

engineered and manufactured under
one management, to work more
efficiently with every other part.
A better car because Studebaker
can afford to use finer upholstery,
better steel. higher grades of lum-
Der, more painstaking workmanship
in hundreds of unseen places.
Scores of thousands of miles Of
excess transportation are built into
every Studebaker. When the car
which looked like an equal value
while it was new, is breaking up,
the Studebaker is breaking in.
That is why in Arizona - out
where desert heat and rugged noun
+aiya fra;lo Fact a.,+Oyi,r,L;iae - %Ln
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
DEMANDS REWARD
IN CASHIERS ARREST

A man, accompanied by the sister OF
the 22-year-old girl who came to San
Antonio with an absconding bank
cashier from Middlesboro. KY. few
DAYS ago. appeared here Thursday and
demanded half Of the $1,000 reward
for the cashiers arrest.
his demand was based on the ale
cation the cashier was arrested mere
on information supplied by him.
He was told he would have to apply
10 Kentucky authorities If he ex-
pects to get any of the reward.
The cashier absconded from the MIG
dlesboro bank with cash and negotiable
bonds approximating 100000 and ran
off with the 22-year-old girl on July
IL. They eventually made their wa!
to San Antonio, where they were ar
rested a few DAYS ago. The girl was
released, and the cashier has been
returned 70 KENTUCKY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
BUSINESS FRIENDSHIP
VALUE Is DISCUSSED

THE Value of Friendship in Bust
ness" was the subject Of an address
delivered by n. II. King to the Sales
manship Club, at the Thursday lunch
con in the Y. NJ. G. A. Mr.. King
warned of mistaking familiarity for
friendliness in business dealings and
the necessity of accepting mistakes and
correcting them.
c. NJ. Elmore presided and James
Caldwell conducted the business ses-
sion. Jerome Zoller's Jabb Orchestra
furnished music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
OUTLINE TERMS.
FOR RETURN
Of MINERS
Strikers Will Concede Much
II Allowed Check-off,
Says Official.
BY EARL ]. SHAUB
i,.r.,I s.,,,c, staff correspondent.

Universal Service Staff Correspondent
SHAMOKIN, Pa, Sept, 4.-Terms
upon which 14S,000 striking coal
miners in the anthracite region Will
make peace with the operators were
outlined here today by John Hollis
ter, a member Of the union district
board.
he is convinced that the miners
would return to work at once If they
were granted the check off and an
equalization of wages.
Hollister ~as not speaking as a
union official, but as an individual
who had formed his own opinion
after feeling out the sentiment OF the
men.
n, said: SThe one thing our men
want is the check off. They will fight
TO the last for that. / do not believe
they will approve any settlement
made BY union officials that does not
include that point. Next to the check
off they want an equalization OF
wages. believe they would be willing
10 compromise in their other de-
mands."
@Do You believe they would be salts
fled to 20 back to work without
pay increase if they could get the
check Off" he was asked. Il be-
lieye they would. Provided settle
ment is made soon," he said. How
ever. the longer the strike continues
the more insistent they will be fot
the pay increase to make up Tor iOSt
time" a.,
The check off is a system by which
operators deduct the union dues from
the pay of the men and turn tne
money over to the union. -
II the operators do this they vit
virtually recognize the union, when
is why they are 30 opposed 10 IL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
SHERIFF is KILLED
IN TENNESSEE FEUD
By the Associated Press.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 4. - The
Godsey Thomas mountain fcud in
yaded the federal court room here to
day and felled J II, Tennessee, sheriff
Of Sequatchie county. Lige Lane,
deputy sheriff Of Marion county, and
recognized enemy Of the sheriff for
some time, shot and killed Tennessee
during an argument. The officers
we're here for a LIQUOR trial Lane
vas arrested and lodged in Jail.
Officers said they saw in the slay-
ing a development Of a moonshiners'
warfare which has been waged for
many months between members Of the
6odsey and Thomas families and their
sdhersnts in the mountainous regions
~ Southeastern Tennessee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
Blood Transfer
May Revive
Drowning Folk

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. A.
A blood TRANSMISSION may be
found to be the means Of reviv-
ing a person, apparently dead
from drowning. when the pull
motor and manual method OF re-
suscitation proves futile. This is
the idea Of DIR. William c.
speidel, a prominent Seattle
physician and surgeon, and II
proven practicable will be an
important advance in medical
science.
The known fact that death
from drowning is caused by \
paralysis of the heart muscles,
is the basis Of DIR. Speidefs
theory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
Dimes IN STYLE,
! THEN KILLS SELF

CHICAGO, Sept. flames Po-
lous, of Woodriver, H., a bridegroom
Of two months, in financial difficult
ties, committed suicide in style here.
He went to the Blackstone hotel,
hired an expensive suite, dressed him
self in dinner clothes and then dined
alone. Immediately afterward he re-
tired to his suite and shot himself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
Shirts and Blouses
CSC to Sl.98

Quality and value go hand in hand
with these shirts and blouses for boys.
They are made Of fast color, logg
wearing materials and shown in wide
range of new patterns. Priced at
CSC to $1.98.
CBoys' Dspsrtmsnt--First Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
ITALIAN SUBMARINE
GIVEN UP As LOST

ROME, Sept. 4.-The submarine
Sebastiano Veniere, missing since the
recent maneuyers Of the Italian navy
off Sicily, has been officially declared
lost. Premier Aussolini addressed a
message to the personnel Of the sub
marine service saying that the YES
sci smust henceforth be considered
lost and expressing the profound
grief of the nation. He called upon
the men attached 10 the submarine
service 20 continue TO fulfill their mis-
sion with stout hearts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
Boys School Caps at
S1.00

Nothing smarter than these caps for
bows, made Of all-wool suiting mate
rails. In the new band-back shapes,
with unbeatable visors. Sizes 6h
to 7. Priced at $1.0o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
INDIANA EDITOR
NEW CENTURY HEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Hewitt II.
Rowland. vel known editor Of In
dianhpoliE, viii become editor Of The
century MagnEine, succeeding Glenn
Frank. recently elected president Of
The University Of Wisconsin, il was
announced. MF. Rowland viii take
over his ncW dgtics October 1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
PROVINCE IS TURNED
OVER TO PERUV|ANS
BY Universal Service

WASHINGTON, d. C., Sept a
The Province of Tsrata has been
transferred from Chile TO Peru in &C
ccrdsnee with President Coolidges
arbitral award in the Tacna-Arica
dispute, according 70 official adviees
received here today.
General Perkhing and commission
ers representing the two South Amer
lean republics took part in the cere-
mony Of transfer.
A tentative boundary has been
fixed pending the survey and fixing
of O definite line by a special com
mission named by President Coolidge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
MORTGAGE COMPANY
GETS TEXAS PERMIT

AUSTIN, Sept. 4.-The United
States Guaranty Mortgage company
of Donna, today was granted a blue
sky permit by the secretary of states
office, to sell $500 shares of preferred
stock at 500 a share, to bear s per
cent interest. Capitalization of the
corporation is 100000 with $500
shares valued at 500 subscribed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

you will find neclcwear of
beauty and distinction; in new
and diversified modes. IT,
Fashion fayors jabots for fall
wear. In rich cream and ecru
net, exquisitely trimmed with
Venice lace, embroidered net and
appliqued motifs, they are pleas
ing complement to tailored fall
frocks. Your choice of V shape
or circular collars. Priced at
S2.75.
None but a French scarf could
be so fascinating as this import
ed cashmere; intriguingly printed
in stripes and plaids in dashing,
vivid eolors. They are 81 inches
long and IL inches wide with
neat, short fringe. Priced at
S2.95.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Dear MADAME
Present the coupon below to your dealer. Accept from
him please, at expense cake Of Palrnolive
Soap with the purchase Of three cakes. The coupon
entities you to this special offer.
The ciear fresh skins you everywhere today prove
Palmolive results soap made by beauty expert-
than merely soapmakers-to foster fine compiler
ions. 50 years Of study stand behind it.
Nothing is hidden In Palmove Soap. There is moth
Ing hide Men don't paint nature In order improve
it. The only secret to Palmolve is its blending. And
that judged Of worlds priceless beauty
Now, in justice to yourself accept this special offer
Present the coupon below your dealer He will give
you one extra cake Of Palmolive Soap free with the
three cakes you purchase.
Then note Palmolive results your skin-and
yo.r chidrens See what difference even a few days
win maho.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Palmolive Soap is untouched
by human hands until you
break the wrapper-it is never
sold unwrapped.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Both Engineers And Fireman Killed When Trains Crash At Gail lard's Cut, South Car lima.
Another Man Is Missing and Several Hurt-Re- lief Trains With Nurses and Doctors Sent Out.

Charleston, S. C., Dec. 24 R- Three men are known to be dead, one is missing and several were in jured, including John w. Weeks, former secretary of war, as a result of head-on collision of two Atlantic Coast line passenger trains early to- day at Gaillard's cut near Monck' 's corner.
 A relief train, with doctors and nurses, is en-route to the scene.
 Herbert T. Parish, engineer of the northbound train, No. 76; J. +. Cum mings of Savannah, Ga. engineer Of the south bound train, No. S5, and .C. Baxter of Florence, fireman of the south bound, were found dead in the wreckage. Fireman Williams of the northbound, has not yet been located.
 No details were given in reports received here of the wreck as to the extent of the injuries to MT. Weeks.
 The locomotive, a Pullman and 'club car of No. 76 and the baggage car and locomotive of No. 85 were derailed.
 It is believed that due to the blocking of the northbound track by a freight train, which was de- railed last night, the two passenger trains were running on the south bound track at the t'me of the ac- iCidcnt.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
HOLDUP AT GUNPOINT IN PLAINVILLE STORE
Bandits Keep the Clerks Covered and Set S94
 in Cash
Special 10 the Hcrald.)

PlainVille, Dec. 24.-Hope is held out today for the early arrest of the three men who held up the employees of the Atlantic and Pacific store on Whiting street last night and rifed the cash register of $94. The state police, who were called in on the case, believe that they know who one of the bandits was and will bring a photograph of the suspect here for Identification by the manager of the store, Myron J. Trcado.
 The robbery occurred just before S:S0 o'clock last night, when Treado and John Bergen, his clerk, were alone in the store. The men had
 evidently been hanging around for
 hours in wait for such an opportun-
 ity. When the time came and the
 store was empty of customers, one ot
 them drove a stolen automobile UT
 in front of the store and kept the motor running, while two others en- Put up your hands"
 At first Treado thought It was q joke, but when he saw the two meant business he compiled with the demand and he and Bergen were l forced into a back room and made to keep their arms raised while one of the bandits went through the ] cash register. Warning the store keeper to give them a five minute start, they then dashed out to the auto and sped away toward South ington. They overlooked a sum of the firms money which Treado had ! in his pockets.
 Treado quickly gave the alarm
 and the state police and those of surrounding towns were notified to be on the lookout. It is believed
 that the car was that owned by A.
 P. Squircs of 1909 North Main street
 East Hartford, which was stolen in 1 Hartford
 The pair who entered the store
 were not masked, and Treado stated
 today that he had opportunity tc
 scrutinize them and would know
 either if he met him again. Tho state police suspect a man thought tc 1 be implicated in other similar rob- berries and expect Trcado to identify him from a photograph.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
CRACKSMEN GET $500
 UNDER NOSE OF POLICE
Break Open Safe in Store Near Bristol
 Station
Especial to the Herald.)

Bristol, Dec. 24-The immediate vicinity of the police station was the scene of an early morning robbery today, when over $500 was taken from the safe of the City fruit store of 25 North Main street. The burg lars entered the store by way of rear cellar door and then through trap door into the store.
 Bars and jimmics were used in pryinE open the door of small safe and. it was stated that over $500 was taken, besides S25 in change from the cash register None of the stock of the store, so far as could be de- tcrmined. was taken.
 The burglary was discovered early this morning when John Gardekas, one of the proprietors, opened the store for business, and upon going 10 the cash register, found it empty. He immediately notified the police, and the investigation which follow cd revealed some important Clcws, upon which the police are working, II IS lilV OplIllbl Ol llt IOtlNt (ilt4t the job was done by persons who had familiarized themselves with the premises. on account of the appar- cnt familiarity of the burglars with the collar door and the trap door leading into the store.
 Further investigation revealed the fact that the robbery had been com mitted some time previous to the early morning snow fall, as there were no tracks leading from the store. The burglars picked the wrong night for their burglary, as the night previous there was over |Sl 0O0 in the safe. Mir. Gardekas having made a large bank deposit 1 yesterday.
 The store is owned by Gardekas and Peter Kiamos and is located at the corner of Wards alley and North Main street. The safe which was riflcd is located in secluded cor ner of the store in back Of the counter. which gave the burglars
 tContlnued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
BURGLAR GETS S70 IN
 HARTFORD AVENUE STORE
Believed To Have Entered Bernard Bcrkowitz's Market With Key
 Early This Morning.

Seventy dollars was taken from the cash register of the Puritan market, 112 Hartford avenue early this morning by a thief who evident ly had a key to the front door. The market is owned by Bernard Berko- witz, who says he was at his place of business until o'clock this morn ing.
 Berkowitz can't say how the thief got into the store as both doors and the windows were locked. He is of the opinion that the money was taken by man who is conversant with the market and who spends a great deal of his time there. He re- ported the robbery to the police at 9 o'clock this morning, and the case is being investigated by the detec- tive bureau.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
PROFESSIONAL HUBBY
 IS MARRIED AS TIMES
Said to Have Obtained Million From Deluded
 Women

Chicago, Dec. 24. CP)-John V. Weidemeier, who came Into public notice recently through this arrest in St. Louis with the wife of Chi cago furrier, has been termed a professional husband" who has been married at least 4S times, in testimony in an annulment suit brought by one of his wives.
 Mrs Esther Wexler Brooks, con- cert violiniSt, who said she had mar ried Weidemeier in 1924, when he was using the name of Arthur Brooks, told Judge Lewis yesterday that she was the forty eighth or forty-nlnth wife, she wasn't sure which, and the judge indicated the annulment would be granted.
 Five been collecting information about this man. said the pretty musician, "and l find he is known on both sides of the sea as a defrauder and professional husband.
 ''I have gotten in touch with nine women whom he has married in the last two years, always under a differ cnt name. And he managed to get more or less money from each of them"
 Three months after their marriage in Dcs MOines, Iowa, she said her husband deserted her after defraud- ing her foster parents of $13,000 under pretenscs. that he would es- tablish them all in the movies. Some $G,500 of her money went, too, sigh cd Mrs. Brooks.
 The plaintiff who identified Wcidcmcier from a "Rogues Gal lery' photograph, told the judge some of his aliases were Lord Cornelius BeaVcrbrOOk, Wallace Scigfrcd, Sigmund Runnce SecgaI, John Grey, and Sidney Runnce, and asserted that he must have obtain- cd more than S1,000,0OO from de- luded women. His right name was given as Sigmund l2ngle Among women he married she named Mrs. Virginia Martin of Washington. Mrs. Hose NJ. Burkin, New York and Miss Olga Fuerth, Milwaukee,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Boston Bremen Overcome

Boston, Dec. A Rl-Fifteen fire men were overcome while fighting q four alarm fire which did S65,000 damage to six-story building at 40-42 Fulton street on the edge of the market district this morning.
 Two of the men, Timothy Sullivan and James Callahan, were trapped on the third floor and were brought to safety by rescue company which forced it's way into the flames. Lieut.. Fred Young, another of the men overcome, had been rendered unCon- scious by ammonia fumes in an earlier fire, collapsed while leading his men and had to be taken to the city relief hospital where he was re- vived but is being held.
 Ralph Melgard. an employe of the gas company, was carried out after he had risked his life by turning off gas connections on the first, second and third floors.
 The fire started on the third floor and swept rapidly to the roof, en- dangcring for a time the adjoining buildings. Three alarms were sounded in quick succession and a fourth was later turned in 10 bring fresh men 10 replace those who had been overcome.
 Occupants of the building includ- ed the I. NJ, George company, dairy products; Chamberlain anu Rand, confectionery; Fidelity Chocolate company and c, H. Mudgett and company, dairy products.
 The origin of the blaze has net heen determined.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
'AY SEND MAN TO SEE
 GILPATRIC IN PRlSON
prmer State Official Said to Be Willing to Aid
 in Muddle

Hartford, Dee. 24 R)--A confer nee will be held by Referee in Bankruptcy Berman with Judge Ar thur E. Howard, trustee Of the bank 1upt estate of G. Harold Gilpatric and bis counsel, LawrenC" Howard, with a view to sending a representa- i've to the federal penitentiary to confer with Gilpatric.
 The conference with the trustee and his counsel will be held early next week, and at that time it will undoubtedly he decided whether there is q possibility of the Gilpatric estate being benefited by a rehearsal of inc affair with Gilpatric.
 The decision to confer in the mat fer of sending a rcprcScntatiy" Of the bankrupt estate Of Gilpatric 10 confer with him al the prison was rade today with the information at land that GjlpatriC is willing 10 give aH information in his possession relatives to the many transactions with which he was concerned as tl tbHui tl Ol tilV ltAllN s'llL Nti'l' SS 'N '' of various funds and estates.
 l. is the plan in view that if Gil uatric can give any definite in formation of where the great sums of money went that go 10 make up inc hugo total of his dcfalcations, ac- tor may he taken to recover these sums for the estate The total value of the estate al the present time is approximatcly S147,e0o and the claims filed against if exceed SG75,- GOO.
 A Christmas pardon for Gilpatric recommended by Warden John W Shook of the United States prison q, Atlanta, has been denied by the de partmcnt of justice, according to n special dispatch received from Wash inEton.
 Gilpatrlc has served fourteen months Of Is year sentence for em- 1.zzlement of funds of the First Ma tional bank at Putnam of which h. waq cashier at inc same time he served as Connecticut state treas urCr.
 The action of department of jus flee in declining 10 include Gilpatrlr ro-.c in tfe list forwarded 10 Fresi- ai Coolidge for consideration fo' C'-,istmas pardons was based large F. on emphatic disarproval of 'E' rlan b, tlc district attorneys oflic' in Conn.olinHt Warien Snook's ac' tjo7 was due 10 the fact that Gil. ~atric is blind
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
AUTOS CUT CATERS AT
 POST OFFICE CORNER
Hill Finally Sanded, Trucks Diverted Via Cedar
 Street

With some automobiles spinning like tops, others landing against the icurbing and upon the sidewalk, others pumping into trees and poles, others sliding backwards, and some of them entering into collisions with other victims of the slippery high way, scenes along the hill on West Main street, just west of High street, this morning were bizarre and pie turesque.
 A crowd that assembled at the foot of the hill to watch the whirl- ing dervishes descend, mixed wise cracks and Chuckles; those in the automobiles had no time for either, being too frightened to see any joy in life for the moment. With hair standing on end the autoists chung to the steering wheels as if await ! ing the crack of doom. The worst that came to the majority, however, was no more than dizziness due to the unexpected spin that accompan- jed the chute te-the-chutes."
 Most of the autoists and spec Itators seemed inclined to blame the untoward occurrences upon the sll- ent traffic signal that was installed at the corner d few days ago. When the sign flashed "stop" the machines coming down the hill could do any thing but stop, due to the coating or snow on the highway. Brakes locked readily, and then the cars would continue going, but not straight forward. Most of them at tempted to do figure eight" while careening down the hill. Some turned completely around and did not stop until the topography inter fered with the performance.
 The autoists who were driving fairly fast as they reached the hill fared worst-or at least, got the big gest thrill out of the situation. TO clamp on the brakes while descend ing the hill at a fair clip meant nothing less than the execution of a beautiful curve that required the en-
 
 tire width of the street for its exc cution. If another automobile got in the way, or a tree or a pole or curb interfered, there would be
 some fancy jolts. All of which lamused the crowd greatly.
 The final upshot was that an off cial in a police car arrived at the scene and turned off the flash sig nal. But that did not prevent auto mobiles from slipping when the drivers were compelled 10 slow down on account Of other machines ir the way, although it obviated the
 necessity of stopping unnecessarily
 Autoists coming along High street
 were wary about getting in the