davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Mexican Police Kill Fifty
Robbers; 200 Others ExiIed

Mexico City-The government of
the federal district in which Mexico
City is situated has warned thieves and
law breakers that strict enforcement
of the law and firm punishment will be
their lot In the future.
The secret police service established
by General Roberto Cruz, whom Presi.
dent Gales appointed chief Of police
two months ago, has discovered the
plots of notorious law breakers and
has forestalled big robbery schemes.
The police lately have shot more than
so persons engaged in robberies or
holdups.
The convicted crooks will be sent to
the famous Tres Marias islands in the
Pacific, which were the terror Of
thieves in the time of Diaz.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Bank Robbers Get $4,000.

Excelsior Minn.-Four bandits rob-
bed the Minnetonka State bank at Elk
celsior Of $4,000 in a spectacular
daylight holdup. They forced /. O.
Kragness, cashier, to face wall and
hold his hands high over his head and,
while holding two customers at bay,
scooped up all the cash and currency
in the cashiers cage and robbed the
vault of the currency. The bandits
rushed out the front door, jumped into
waiting touring car, and sped away
down Excelsior's main street.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
General Sherwood Dies.

Toledo-GeneraI Isaac r. Sherwood,
90-year-old veteran of the Civil war,
and former congressman from the
ninth Ohio district, died from pernici.
Gus anaemia against which he had
fought losing battle since last sum.
mer.
On the field Of battle throughout the
Civil war, in several state positions in
Ohio and as a representative in con.
gress, Isaac R. Sherwood devoted the
greater part Of his life to his country
and his adopted state. He was one of
those tireless humans on whom age
apparently had no effect.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Pittsburgh Wins Worlds Series.

Pittsburgh-The black emblem Of
the Pirates flies aloft while daring,
swashbucking crew rules the baseball
world for the first time in 16 years.
Through the haze Of a rainsoaked,
furiously dramatic struggle on Forbes
field these ruthless Buccaneers, Pitts
burgh National league titleholders-
beat down the resistance Of their
greatest foeman. Walter Johnson, and
riddled the Washington craft with de-
feat by a score Of 9 to in the seventh
and deciding game Of the world series.
Forty-two thousand frenzied fans,
fred high pitch Of enthusiasm, watch
ed this terrific, hand-to-hand fight I'm.
der adverse conditions, which have had
few II any parallels in championship
annals.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22

where before did not feel like doing
anything or going around. After my
first child was born about four years ago
] saw an advertisement in the paper
about the Vegetable Compound. I knew
Il would help me, but ! was afraid to
Try it because people said it would help
you to have children and ! knew was
having children fast enough. But !
thought if it would help me It would be
better to have q whole house full Of
children and have good health. I be-
came stronger from taking it and my
husband says ! look like live woman
Instead Of . dead one. When Spring
comes ! am going to take your Blood
Medicine as ! am very thin. will an
swer letters from any woman who
wishes to ask about your incidence
Mrs. WILLIAM BUTTS, Wellston, Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Wales Returns To London.

London-London gave the prince OF
Wales the most affectionate welcome
of all his homecomings, when he re-
turned from his 25,000-mile voyage to
South Africa and South America. He
was greeted at the Victoria station
by the king and queen, other members
Of the royal family, and thousands Of
spectators. The prince stepped from
the train which brought him from
Portsmouth, wearing the uniform Of
the Welsh guards. ~
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Guard Proves He's Alice

London Is full of tourists from prac-
dcally all countries and most Of the
overseas visitors never fail to be in
terested in the stalwart guardsmen on
duty at the Horse Guards headquarters
In Whitehall.
Some stare at them deliberately and
one French girl refused to believe one
motionless figure was alive. She stood
alone and gazed harder, then suddenly
Joined her English friends looking
somewhat flushed. She explained that
the soldier was real after all-he had
deliberately winked at her.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Warrant Necessary For Search.

Washington-Search of a private
dwelling without a warrant Is "unrea-
sonable and abhorrent,' the supreme
court declared in an opinion by Justice
Butler in narcotic case from Brook
Ign. Congress, 1t ruled, never author
ICED such search.
while the question has never been
directly decided by this court" the
opinion stated, at has always been
assumed that ones house cannot law
fully be searched without search
warrant, except as an incident to q
lawful arrest therein" ,
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
CHAPMAN Appeal Hearing Ends.

Hartford, Conn.--The, appeal hear
ing of Gerald Chapman. convicted Of
first degree murder for the killing Of
Policeman James Sicily of New Brit
ain on October II, 1924, was concluded
in the Supreme Court Of Errors when
arguments for the state We're made.
States Attorney Alcorn asserted that
though 81 errors had originally been
cited in the appeal. all had been dis
carded but Is. --
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Baltimore Wins Junior Series.

Baltimore-Joe Deberry, the mighty
moundsman Of the Louisville Colonels,
who, with two victories to his credit,
had allowed the Baltimore Orioles only
two earned runs In 81 innings Of work,
collapsed in the last game and with
him went his teammates. champions
Of the American association, Gathering
to defeat by Eve games to three in the
junior world series. The score OF the
last game was to 2.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22

Discovery Is the best known blood med
icine and tonic. More than fifty million
bottles have been sold. II your dealer
does not sell the Discovery, in liquid
or tablets. you can obtain pkg. OF the
tablets by sending CSC to the DR.. Pierce
Clinic, In Buffalo, N. Y.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Foustina Zuppi

Faustlna Zappi was the daughter of
q painter. Carlo Mazzati, and wife Of
Gambatista Zappi, who was born In
1865 and died in 1719. Faustina was
very lovely and also wrote very beau
tiful poetry. Some of her sonnets are
very fine. She resided principally at
Rome, being very happy in her COM
position and In the love Of her hus-
band
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Army Pilot Sets Record.

Mitchell Field, N. Y.-Lieutenant
Cyrus X. Belts, U. s. A., plotting spe-
cial Curtiss racer, won the 1925 Pulit-
ger trophy contest, the blue ribbon
classic of aviation. Lieutenant Belts
time for second lap was announced as
24S62 miles, or better than any previ-
GUS Pulitzer race time. The crowd Of
$4,000 cheered the announcement.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22

teacher, then man.
aged to save enough
money to put him
thru medical col
lege.
Later, he moved
to Buffalo, N. Y,
and today the name
Of this man, DR..
r. v. Pierce, Ii
known throughout
the W orld. His
oideD Medical
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
MRS. VIM. BUTTS
WAS VERY SICK
Gives Fun Credit to Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
! for Remarkable Recovery
Wellston, Or took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to make me

strong.lwas troubled
with my back and
sides hurting me till
] could not do my
work, and whenever
! caught cold it made
me irregular. Since
] have taken the
Vegetable Co m
pound my side and
back don't bother
me and ] can do my
homework and care
Gov v,xy cbs1Iror ~1
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
German Contribution Author Dead.

Berlin Hugo Pruss. Germany's
Thomas Jefferson, died in Berlin. Herr
Pruss was the man who created and
put In the republican constitution.
which ended Germany's rule through
century Of kaiserism.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22

Relchsbank Stirred by Entertainments.
Berlin--A defalcation case of pro-
portions unprecedented in the history
of the Reichsbank, was revealed by
presentation of forged check for
100000 marks and arrest Of Fran Ar
mold, former chief controller of the
Charlottenburg branch of the Reichs-
bank. ss
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Connecticut Governor In Plane CRASH

Connectlcut Governor In Plane Crash.
Monroe, Conn., Governor John II.
Trumbull and Major Talbot C. Free.
man OF the 11Sth Observation squad.
ron, Connecticut National Guard,
crashed in pasture here while flying
to the Danbuary fair from Hartford.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
so Days Anthracite on Hand.

Newark. N. 1.-THE coal committee
Of the Atlantic States shippers ad-
visory board reported that s0-day
supply of anthracite coal. in prepared
sizes. is available for American house
holders.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
PE-RU-NA
Yugo-Slapio Water PoUer

Within the borders Of that modern
Balkan state. Yugo-Slavia, there ara
water-power sites available for hydro
electric development which could pro-
duce 3,056,O00 horse power of electrical
energy. Along the Drau river there
are sites which could produce approx
imately 100000 horse power, while
nearly 10000 horse power Of electrical
energy could be produced by hydro
plants along the Danube.
When the small boy gets the marble
fever he stoons I'm conuuer
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Foroerles Cos, $4,000, 900 In Year.

Chicago-Payroi and securities for
geries have cost American business
men $40,000.000 In the year, said re-
port Of the National Surety Company.
made public.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Both

Good manners and soft words have
brought many difficult thing to pass.
Wainwright.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
From School Teacher
to Great Eminence

A young man who was brought up on
q farm, qualified for district school
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22

There are mistakes that 1t would be
q mistake not to make.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22

If you have nothing to say it's your
opportunity not to talk.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
His Condition,

"Ah! Back from your vacation, old
manr Physically, dear boy, but not
financially"
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Various Verdicts

"She has a fower-like face"
"Trifle too lavish with the -four
Louisville Courier Journal. - +.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
BELGIUM STARTS
 DEBATE ON DEBT
Ambassador Explains J. s.
 Stand to Home Office

Brussels, June 19 Pl-The Belgian ambassador 10 the United States, Baron De Cartier De Marchienne. was summoned by the foreign min ister immediately upon his arrival here today, for, a discussion of the payment of Belgium's war debt to the United States
 In an interview the Belgian am bassador said the United States de- sires conversations to start as soon as possible for a settlement of debts which has been postponed longer than is necessary"
 The time has come" he said, 'to settle Belgium's debt to the United States with loyalty and dignity. Bel gium is resoIute in her determine ton to do this, and her attitude has produced the best effect in Wash ing,on as we'll as in financial circles in New York"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
RABBI TO BE INSTALLED
 IN OFFICE NEXT SUNDAY
Elaborate Program Arranged For Induction of New Leader at
 Synagogue.

Rabbi Gershon Hadas will be in stalled as the spiritual leader of the Synagogue of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel on Elm street. Sunday afternoon at o'clock Elaborate preparations are being made by the members of the syna- gogue to have special installation exercises at that time.
 George Levitt will preside as chairman and an address of greeting will be made by George Berson. Rabbi Silverman will conduct the installation exercises and will be as- sisted by Rabbi Leon Spitz of New Haven. Rabbi Julius Price of Spring field. Mass, Rabbi Schwartz of Wa terbury and Rabbi Aronson of this city Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa will be the only lay speaker at the exercises. An invitation to all is l extended to attend. In the evening ! a banquet will be served in Odd Fellows hall. Morris D. Saxe will be toastmaster Arrangements for the festivities are being made by a committee consisting of I. Goldman i and Henry SchupaCk, assisted by the heads of Jewish organizations.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
LyCEUsI

The Lyceum theater Is showing a fine hot weather program of motion pictures in "Greater than Marriage" a love drama: "rhe Crackerjack," a rip roaring comedy drama, and the usual selected comedies, news reels and serial pictures.
 Greater than Marriage" presents Lou Tellegen. Dagmar Godowsky, Marjorie Daw and other screen cele- brities in a story the main theme of which is love and home versus stage and career and the young heroine has to make this great decision.
 The Crackerjack" gives Johnny Hines great role. He starts off as \ go-getter college man who takes job as salesman for his uncle's pickles. He sells an unusually large consignment 10 South American country and then finds that the pickles are loaded with bullets. He goes to South America himself gets mixed up in comic opera reyolu- ton. falls in love with a girl, gets into all sorts of scrapes, but finally emerges safe and sound and with the girl of his dreams.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

Mayllia, Thomas James Maloney, Margaret Mary Nave. Margaret Rose May, Francis Robert McAloon. John Thomas McAIoon, John Thomas Collins, Alice Margaret Con nelly. Beatrice Florence Cronin, Susan Louise Daddario. Raymond Joseph Donahue, Joseph Thomas Donlan, Gerald Francis Duffy, Mar garet Dorothy Farmer, William Mat thew Fitzgerald, Charles Robert Pagan, James Joseph Farrell. Bar bara Francis Francini, Herbert J oseph Galloway Thomas Charles Grace, James Thomas Grogan, Frederick William Guenther, Ber- nadette Marie Hartney. Francis oscph HalIoran, Marie Rose Hanra- han, Edward Leo Hayes, Gerald Francis HenneSsy, Frederick Will liam Hoffman, Viola Alice Howe, Raymond Francis Johnson, Mary Catherine Kennedy Grace Margaret Lennehan, Mary Rita Kenny, Mar garet Mary kiniry, Mary Margaret Knapp, Mary Lucy LaRocca, Francis Milton Legal. Ruth Marie McAloon, Mary Rose McCrann, Anna Marie Me Enroe, Walter Lawrence Me- Kinney Mary Margaret McLarney. ! Victor Frederick Morell John Thomas O'Brien Mary Margaret o Mara, John Anthony Pagani, Louis J oseph Passerini, Mary Rose Pas serini, Emilio Joseph Pucci, Ka- phael Richard Rapillo. Edward Charles Reed, Mary Margaret Rivers, Faustino Joseph Sarra, Frederick J Joseph Sara, Thomas Gerald ! Schenck. James Vincent Shea, John J Joseph Souney Hugo Mario Spendo-
 lin, Veronica Mary Spuryey, Anna Gertrude streige, Lillian Mary Val
 entine, Louise Mary Vozella, Grace
 Monica WeIch Lyman Nicholas
 Weihn, John Thomas Winters
 Joseph Michael Wynne, Doroth,
 Elizabeth Zink, MagdeIene Agnes
 Zink.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
RICHARD TALslADGE-CApIToL

It takes more than \ broken neck to keep Dick Talmadgc on the shelf, 50 10 speak. Talmadge, recognized as the stunt king" of motion pic. tur.s Is back with a bound in his latest production, Laughing at Dam ger" the title of which is particu- larly fitting inasmuch as it marks Talmadge's first appearance since sustaining fractured neck while making Stepping Lively" The new production. now at the Capitol thea. ter is providing many laughs and thrills and il is particularly gratify- ing to Talmadge's many local admir- err to see him back in good health.
 The new serial "Sunken Silver" with Alene Ray is also on this pro- gram. The Keith vaudeville show has five great acts, Armand and Perez are international athletes and have wonderful gymnastic act: Mullin and Francis. great pair of comedians offer Take a Chance:" the Kalman Matus players offer a variety skit called Practice Makes Perfect": Lee and Ronaine are clas- sical jazz boys; and Walter Nilsson offers a unicycle novelty that shows cIcyernoss. The shows and music are continuous daily. Children after school and at the Saturday matinee are admitted for ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Prominent Salesman Says
 He Is Free From Rheumatism
Il Will Praise NOA ARTlS Long as Live for It Cured Me Of Rheumatism When Other Sotaled
 Remedies Failed"

My duty as q traH cling salesman necessliates my doing considerable walking and going into many differ cnt parts of the country. where there are various weather changes. About three years ago contracted neuritis and muscular rheumatism, which practically put me out of business I was losing so much sleep from pain that l thought l would go crazy. I tried liniments for external appica
 tions and medicines for internal treatment. but none Of them seemed to do me any good. X travelling man friend Of mine who knew my condi- tlon, sent me a full treatment of NON-Rl-TIS, and told me in his let ter 10 start taking if at once. will admit being skeptical a, first but started 10 take it and after the first
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
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tells of seeing them go up tied to- gether in places with hay wire) and rigid examination of all candidates for pilots licenses lMara, again, mentions one who managed to get his bus into the air after two hours training but was unable to land right side up).
 stunt flying is recognized as a legitimate part of pilots educa- tion. that he may know how to meet emergencies, but the Wins low bill seeks to restrict it with passengers on board
 Now, as Mara puts 1t, Any in- experienced dub of pilot who cares to take a rattletrap air plane off the ground and can per- suade a passenger to fly with him for a consideration Is free to do so. Crashes result"
 The aviation interests don't care so much about the Inexperienced dub of q pilot" but they propose to prevent him from ,endangering others lives.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

tew days treatment noticed a change for the better l finished that treatment and ordered another and now am completely free from rheu- matism. Duty commands me to make the above statement in justice to NOF-RI-TlS and for the benefit of suffering humanity" tSigned) Ed ward J. Daley 32 Beach street, Bos- ton, Mass.
 4 great many people here in New Britain know Mr. Daley personally and knew of his condition before taking NON-RI-TIS and who will Nouch for the above statement.
 Call today at Miller Hanson Drug Co.,. 90 Church street NON-RI-TIS department. and talk 10 the fabora- tory expert. He will rontinuc 10 give out the booklet, Forms of Ehcuma- tism. "-adHt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
TWO DIE IN WRECK.
Big Four Train Derailed Near Ken. ton, Ohio,-Probe Started.

Kenton, Ohio, June 19 Rt-The Ohio public utilities commission to- day was making an investigator of the wreck of the Detroit -Cncnnati flyer on the big four railroad at Grants, one mile north of here late yesterday, causing the death of two persons and the injury of Is others
 The dead are:
 c. C. Woodward, Toledo, Ohio, news dealer on the train, and John James, 30, Detroit. None of the in- Jured were seriously hurt hospital attendants said.
 Running full speed into an open siding the engine and three cars of 8 siX-car train turned over. Trains on the line were being detoured oyer the siding while repair work was be- ing done on the main line, but train. men on the limited declared the, had not received orders 10 slow dowr for the siding, Both engineer ana fireman escaped uninjured.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
THRILL AT FUNERAL AS
 CORPSE SEEMED ALIVE
But Oklahoma Girl Really Was Dead and Services Continued
 as Scheduled

Wellston, Okla. June 19 PD- Bertie West, 16 years old, daughter of Solomon West a farmer, was buried last night after her funeral had been interrupted by relatives who believed her still alive.
 As the body was to be lowered into the grave the mother asked 10 see her daughters face. The cas- ket was opened and moisture was noted on the brow. Thinking ie was precipitation, the funeral party turned back to seek a physicians advice.
 They met Dr. T. F. Erwin of Wellston. The cortege halted and in the gathering darkness the doctor made his examination.
 The girl was pronounced dead, the party returned to the cemetery and the burial was completed. Dr. Erwin said that the excessive fever from which the girl died caused the moisture.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
BY CHARLES P. STEWART (NEA' Service Writer.)

Washington, June l9.--rhe Wins low bill, regulating uirplanes some- what as autos are regulated now, will be strongly urged at the next session of congress.
 As good an authority as W. A, Mara, one of the eauntry's foremost experts on the subject. says at least 90 per cent of today's aviation &C., eidents are due to recklessness, in- experience or defective planes
 Avation's friends want 10 cut cut this 90 per cent, not only as q matter of present importance but also because they believe America is on the eve of a period of great aerial development and don't want disasters 10 increase corresponding ly.
 With proper prcca utions, they say airplanes will be as safe as railroad trains.
 The proposed law calls for per- iodical inspecting of planes tMara
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
ALADDIN'S SEARCH


 ter of the famous story of Aladdin or the Magic Lamp" If you have been saving the cut-outs you will have the whole set tomorrow.
 Broken-hearted. Aladdin set out to search for his castle and his Princess. but he knew not where to go. One day in descending noun tain he slipped and rubbed his ring against a rock At once the genie of the ring appeared before him. Aladdin was overioyed to find the ring still kept it's magic powers. To the genie's question he answered, q wish that you would bring back my palace and the Princess"
 Alas" said the genie of the ring. "1 cannot bring them back because they were carried away by the genie of the lamp who is stronger than ], but can take you where they are" (Here is one of the Princess royal robes. It should be blue trimm ed with orange. Make her headdress of the same two colors) | Copyright, 1925, Associated Editors, l Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Queen of Holland Hurt
 In Automobile Accident

Paris. June 19 R)-A dispatch from the Hague says Queen Will helmina of Holland was lightly in- iured at Chamonix, France, at the foot of Mont Blanc when her au- tomobile slipped on a glacier. The dispatch, apparently based on news from the queens household, said that three fingers of her right hand were bruised and that she had gone to the foot Of a glacier in an auto mobile and was aIighting when hef car slipped backward on the ice and ran into d ditch.