davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
NEGRESS IS HELD
Bridgeport Woman Found Criminal ly Responsible for Death of Nor walk Man.

Bridgeport. Sept. 12 P-Clara Jones. negress, was found criminal ly responsible for the death of Fe- delle Coreia Mariana. A.. of Nor walk, in finding handed down to- day by Coroner John J. Phelan. The coroner has sent his finding to the office of the states attorney and to the prosecuting authorities of Nor walk.
 The finding of the coroner, based on his investigation, shows that Felelle Correia Mariana lived at Port Chester, but for some time had been in the habit of spending his week-ends with Miss Jones at her home at 43 Raymond street. The two had been drinking last Saturday night and Sunday. and quarreled considerably. They had quarrel las: Sunday, which was renewed during dinner, when the deceased refused to allow Clara Jones her share of the dinner. During the quarrel Mar iano struck the Jones woman on the head with broom handle. The Jones woman found a jack knife on table, and with 1t in her hand went out in the yard at the side of the house, followed by Mariana. and the two fought, Dorothy Smith, a roomer at the house, heard Mariana call to take her away; she has a knife" and saw the man on his back and the Jones woman astride his chest slashing at him. The Smith woman ran for help and when she came back Mariana was dead with a stab wound in the heart.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
PLAN PICNIC SUPPER
Blue Triangle Girls to Be Guests of Mrs. George ". Traut On Thurs day Evening.

A picnic supper will be held at the home of Mrs. George w. Traut on West Main street Thursday evening by the members of the Blue Triangle club of the '. W. C. A. The girls will meet at center square in time to take the 6:3o car. Later arrivals will take the Plainville trolley.
 Registrations for the party are being made at the Blue Triangle club rooms and will be made up to and including Tuesday evening. Twenty girls have signed up already.
 A group of girls will meet at the Blue Triangle club rooms at ATS Main street Monday evening at ' o'clock to work on window dra- peries.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
TOBACCO SHEDS BURNED
Incendiarism Is Suspected in BlaZc That Does Damage of $s,000 on Thompsonyille Farm.

Thompsonville, Conn, Sept. ts tP A fire believed to have been of in cendiary origin, totally destroyed the tobacco sheds, containing three and half acres of this seasons crop. on the property of Adolph Koski formerly known as the Thomas Caldwell farm. two miles east oi Thompsonville, late last night.
 A street car motorman. who dis covered the blaze. extinguished q second fire in another shed, started in a pile of laths which were found to be oil-soaked. A receptacle con taining oil was also found nearby.
 The loss was estimated at ss,000 of which $500 was on the building.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Advancing French Take
 Imnnrtant Riffian City

Fez, French Morocco, Sept, l2 R -Amyot, capital of the territory Beni Zeroulal tribesmen has been captured by the advancing French armies convsrging from Tero0al and Tafrant.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
FAY RFSCIES GIRL

East Haven. Sept 12 - Thomas Fay of New Britain plunged into the water et Momauguin on Thursday and pulled to safety a young girl who had gene beyond her depth. The girl declined to give her name.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

In Massachusetts last spring more than 100000 trees were planted.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Flashes of Life
 In News Bulletins

Port Arthur. ont,-Having been brought in refrigerator car to a cooler climate, L. J. Chapman of Kansas City Is recovering from the effects of heat prostration.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

| piouBHt III retflBerator car to cooler climate, L. J. Chapman oi Kansas City is recovering from the effects of heat prostration.
 London-Mrs. Mabel Casaares say. she is going to stay in the business of running rum to the United States as long as there are huge profits in it.
 Neubrandenberg-Von Hindenburs was showered with flowers when he arrived in field marshals uniform to attend maneuvers.
 Brieve-La -Gillarde, France - The mayor has forbidden communist propaganda at funerals because of a fathers protests when the red flag was carried in his sons cortege.
 Philadelphia-French Davis cup players expect the incomparable Suzanne to come to the United States again next year in quest of tennis laurels.
 Lancaster, Pa.-Accused of mur- der of man in a clump of bushes, Mrs. billie Baxter says she thought she was shooting a hawk which had been stealing her chickens.
 New York--A wreath was laid on the bust of Jenny Lind in the Aquaium on the 18th anniversary of her American debut In Castle Gar den, now full of fish from many lands.
 New York-Natlonal conference on science of politics now meeting at Columbia, plans to study supreme court decision to determine factors guiding the judges.
 Bloomsburg, Pa.--A bank robbery was foiled, when Jay Derr, a young clerk, with two men pointing pistols at him, dropped to the floor behind his counter and turned on burglar alarm.
 Boston-Because he could make more money as q laborer at 65 cents an hour, F. K. Atkinson resigned a state job as civil engineer in charge of road construction; now he has a foremans job with private com- pany.
 Worcester, Mass-Joseph Good now was electricuted when erecting radio aerial at his home. It fell across a high power transmission line.
 Boston-A telegraph company Is being sued because a mans home was broken up when his wife open ed a message from another woman which he says was fraud. .t
 New York-Grindell Matthews, who has arrived from London is an- noyed because his invention has been termed death ray" He says it is an electric beam. Great Neck, N. Y. William K. Vanderbilt is building himself a pri- vate golf course.
 New York-Federal Judge Atwell has fined two seafarers one cent each for carrying suitcases with liquor in them. It was half the money they had.
 New York-Because of a contro- versy over negroes in the cast, Ned da Harrigan has withdrawn from Appearances" written by a negro bellboy.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

London-Mrs, Mabel Casaares says she is going to stay in the business of running rum to the United States as long as there are huge profits in 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

New York-National conference on science of politics now meeting at Columbia, plans to study supreme court decision to determine factors guiding the judges.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

Bloomsburg. Pa.--A bank robbery was foiled, when Jay Derr, a young clerk, with two men pointing pistols at him. dropped to the floor behind his counter and turned on a burglar alarm.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

snnya is eac after lh e NJ hre hours e mark
 
 s1vcA1 Inc
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

Neubrandenberg-Von Hindenburg was showered with flowers when he arrived in field marshal's uniform to attend maneuvers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

Boston-Because he could make more money as a laborer at 65 cents an hour, F. K. Atkinson resigned a state job as civil engineer in charge of road construction; now he has a foreman's job with private com- pany.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

New York--A wreath was laid on the bust of Jenny Lind in the Aquaium on the 18th anniversary of her American debut In Castle Gar den, now full of fish from many lands.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

Worcester, Mass.-Joseph Good now was electricuted when erecting a radio aerial at his home. It fell across high power transmission line.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

Lancaster, Pa.-Accused of mur- der of man in clump of bushes, Mrs. billie Baxter says she thought she was shooting hawk which had been stealing her chickens.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

Brieve-La- -Gillarde, France -- The mayor has forbidden communist propaganda at funerals because of a fathers protests when the red flag was carried in his sons cortege.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

Philadelphia-French Davis cup players expect the incomparable Suzanne to come to the United States again next year in quest of tennis laurels.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

Boston-A telegraph company is being sued because a mans home was broken up when his wife open ed a message from another woman which he says was a fraud.
The Republican., 1925-11-12

SHALLMAR


The Parent-Teachers' Association
met in the Dodson schcol house on
Monday evening, November 8, with
President c. D. Mcintyre presiding
and all other officers present. The
meeting was attended by about sew
enty-tive parents and friends, besides
great many of the school children.
The organization has a membership
of SO parents and friends who are all
interested in the schools of our COM
munity and are planning for many
things to be accomplished this win
ter. A program of singing was car
ried out, coupled with reports of the
various committees, which showed
that all were alert to their respective
duties. The business meeting was soon
over and then the entertainment COM
mittee took charge and rendered an
interesting and Illuminating program,
including addresses by Prof. Thorn,
Baxter Kimble and others. The social
committee then took charge and serv-
ed sandwiches, cake and coffee, and an
hour was spent in playing games and
a general good time together.
j. c. Myers spent last Friday in
Cumberland on business.
The mines at this place are now
running on full time and as a result
Of increased employment thus afford
ed the men, new families are moving
| into Dodson and Shallmar.
Rev. j. W. Webb preached at Dod-
son last Sunday night. He was ac-
companied by Rev. Floyd Bradley,
ar evangelist, who is holding revival
services at Oakmont this week.
Quite a number Of the people of the
community have prepared to go hunt
ing on Armistice Day, which has come
to be a half holiday.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Marshall
We're in Cumberland last Wednesday
4 on business.
Mr.. II. D. Grimes, of Cumberland,
was calling on the merchants in this
community the past week.
Mrs. ], 3. James with her son mo-
tored to Portage, Pa, Sunday last.
Mr.. Ernest Vachon, of Hambletor-
West Va, was calling on friends in
our town Monday and Tuesday.
Thomas, Michael and Charles Iser
were called to Worthington, w. Va,
to see their brother, who was injured
on the railroad near there recently.
W. |. Kinkead was at Harrison, W
Va, last Saturday with friends.
The Republican., 1925-11-12
KITZMILLER
SSsSes9ssSseSssssessssse

Mr.. Morgan Bane, of New Creek,
entertained recently in honor of Mrs.
Bane's birthday at their new home,
which is now completed. Thos attend
ing the affair included Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. David Swim
chart, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Arnold.
Mrs. Stella Boggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Norman Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Barrack,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sapp Whippe, Mrs. Anna Kilroy, Mr..
Hubert Norman, Mrs. William Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Oats, Misses May
and Bernice Duling, Mr.. Wesley Dull
ing and mother, Mrs H. Duling, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Swinebart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Bane and son, Mrs. F.
Bare and Miss Merle Bane.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church was very pleasantly
entertained by Rev. and Mrs. George
Stratton at the parsonage Thursday
afternoon. The usual business meet
ing was opened by Rev. Stratton. Of
ticers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Ethel Bender; vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Stratton; secretary. Mrs.
Amber Barrack, and treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Wilson.
The ladies Of the society are pre-
pairing to give a play which they Will
present some time after the holidays.
Those attending the meeting on last
Thursday were Mrs. Dan Walker, Mrs.
Stanley Bender, Mrs. Victoria Rafter,
Mrs. William Hartley, Mrs. Gill Bar
rack, Mrs. Amber Barrack, Mrs. Ash
by Brrack, Mrs. Charles Wilson. Mrs.
Af. Fortney, Mrs. Henry Pool, Mrs.
v Grant Pew, Mrs. Craver, Mrs.
George W. Cofman, Mr, and Mrs.
Stratton
Miss BeuIah We:dman, county
nurse, was here the first of the week
visiting the schools and taking throat
cultures. 1t was learned as a result
Of the cultures taken that there were
six camiers Of dirhtheria enrolled as
students in the school.
Mrs. T. B. Crttendon, wife Of Dir.
r B. Crittend9n, i, in the Western
Maryland Hospital, Cumberland, in
which Institution she underwent an
operation recently at the hands Of one
Of the hospital staff. She is reported
The Republican., 1925-11-12

Park, is here on a visit to Mrs. Arlie
Barrack.
Mrs. Minnie Fichtner, of Terra AL
ia, w. Va, is here spending the win
ter with her brother, Mr.. Meshach
Browning.
Mr.. Thomas Stachan remains very
i'll at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stachan, of
Morgantown, W. Va, visited their
brother, Mr.. Thomas Stachan, here
recently.
Messrs. Lewis Hudson, Jesse Wal
ker, Ben Labeltky, L. Ryall ind R.
C. Fleming motored to Philadelphia
and witnessed the game of football be-
tween Illionois and Penn State.
The Republican., 1925-11-12

FOR RENT-Resaurant and five
rooms on Railroad street; also apart
ment of four rooms and bath. A. D.
NayIOr, Oakland-Adyertisement 33
The Republican., 1925-11-12

Foreign Advertising Representative
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Republican., 1925-11-12

Solution will appear in next issue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02


 act, or to any receptacle or vehicle In which liquor Is kept, and pro- vides that they are at once forfeit to the state.
 Where fluid is poured out. de- stroyed or carried away by the ten- ant or other persons when premises are being searched, the fluid shall be prima facie intoxicating liquor and intended for unlawful possession and sale. Other outstanding points of the act are;
 Provision for impeachment and removal of any state. county, town ship or municipal officer, or muni- cipal police who refused. neglect or fail to discharge their duty in en- forcing the law, and that trial be without jury.
 Where any prosecutor fails to do his duty, the attorney-general may assume charge and employ what ever deputies necessary.
 If Q witness for the state In Q prosecution under the liquor laws testifies in manner to incrimlnate himself, he shall be immune from prosecution for violation Of the act growing out of or pertaining to the particular transactions concerning which he testines.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
INDIANA AFTER
 LIQUOR PURCHASER
New Law Would Make Him
 Equally Guilty With Seller

f Indianapolis. April 2.-The pur- chaser of intoxicating liquors is
 'qually as guilty of having violated ehe prohibition laws in Indiana as
 he .bootlegger under provisions of -he Wright bone dry bill just passed oy the state legislature and which becomes effective in June.
 Under the new law, considered imong the most drastic, possession If liquor also Is crime. A defect in ihe previous state prohibition act caused several courts to rule that possession, of itself, was not a crime. The definition Of '1iauor" also has been simplIfied, and included in the list are Jamaica ginger and lemon extract reasonably likely or intend- ed to be used as a beverage" Wine, however, is exempted for sacrament al purposes. @..
 Provision also was made for more severe penalties for first. second and subsequent violations of the law. It denies the court the power to suspend sentence in third and sub sequent convictions under the gen. eral prohibition section and in sec- ond and subsequent convictions in the clause prohibiting transporta- ton. Violations of both sections is made a felony, and prison sentence on any conviction is made manda- tory.
 The penalty for public intoxication has been increased, making it a fine of from s10 toss100. to which may be added six months imprisonment in jail. Second conviction of driv- ing an automobile while intoxicated is felony and the law provides that the court shall prohibit the person from driving the vehicle for not more than a year.
 The law also removes all property right in liquor kept contrary to the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
NEW lI9 MILLION ].
 DOLLAR BUSINESS
Reorganization of Wilson and Company About Ready {

Chicago, April "A new s119,- 100000 corporation to take over Wilson and company. packers, now in receivership. within four months, is contemplated In reorganization plans last night and unanimously approved by representatives of all groups Of creditors and security holders. treat
 Under the plan the exchange of securities between the new and old companies will be as follows:
 The s22.S96, 900 first mortgage six per cent bonds, due 1941, will re- main undisturbed, as also will ac- counts payable. notes, bonds and bank debts of subsidiary companies aggregating s40,971,SS3.
 Holders of the $13,671,19o of six per cent bonds and the $9.307, 0S0 of 711 per cent bonds will receive six shares of per cent preferred stock, seven and one-half shares of class A., stock and four and three- tenths shares of common stock, all for each $1,000 of bonds. ..
 Holders of the old $l0,0oo, 900 preferred stock will receive one and one-half shares of new common stock for each old share. Holders of old common stock will receive four tenths of new share of common for each old one.
 Bank creditrs with claims of $22,- 404,3S1 will receive a cash payment of 20 per cent and for the balance will receive for each s1,0o0 Of debt, six shares of preferred, seven and one-half shares of class A, and four and three-tenths shares of common.
 Under the plan of exchange there will be 292,767 shares of preferred stock. carried at s100 share; S65,- 959 shares of non-par class A, stock, carried at $75 a share, and 439,S15 shares of non-par common, carried at about SIP share. ,
 The new preferred stock will be a seven per cent issue, cumulative after two years and redeemable at $110. The class A stock will be en-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

the commission offices in the state capitol yesterday by Adjutant Gen eral skipwith under order of Gov ernor A. T. Hannett. " Commissioners George Ulrek and Martin Chaves, democrats, alss were elected, all three being de- clared removed by the governor fol- lowing their refusal to accede to his request to resign.
 The order to the adjutant ges- eral declared the three were ills- gally usurping and intruding upon the offices, They verbally registered eviction, but no force was used to eject them.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Transatlantic Airship
 Is Given Trial Spin

London, April 2.--The dirigible R-3S, of transatlantic flight fame, left her shed at Darlington, Bed fordshire, today and after flight of three and half hours landed at Putnam, Norfolk, where extensive flights and tests will be conducted. This was the first time the R-33 has taken the air since 1921, and the first airship flight in England since the disaster 10 the R-3S. Major Scott, who piloted the ship across the Atlantic, commanded her in to- days flight, while Corporal Potter, one of the survivors of the R-3S, was at the wheel. Flying conditions were ideal.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
BORAH ASKS RETURN
 OF GERMAN PROPERTY
Senator Says World Peace Depends on This and Recognition of
 Russian Government

Bridgeport. April 2-World peace and establishment of a world court are contingent upon the return by the United States Of millions of dol- lars of conlscated German property and recognition of the Russian gov ernment, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations. de- clared last night In an address at the annual banquet of the Manufac-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
lurers' Association.

turers' Association.
 Under treaty with Germany dat ing since 1928, the United States is bound to return the seized German property and upon its action hinges the question of whether treaties are to be adhered to by the nation that Is seeking to lead in establishing the integrity of treaties. respect for in- ternational law and international peace he asserted.
 Violation of treaty, that by which the neutrality of Belgium was established. was one of the main reasons for entrance of many nations, at least Great Britain, into the war, and for tho United States to disregard the very principles for which the war was fought lis so demoralizing that words cannot por- tray it," he said.
 Return of the property is the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

titled 10 five dollars cumulative aft- CT i've years, preferred as to assets to s7b in liquidation and redeem able at that price, and convertible into common stock share for share. All three classes have equal voting power.
 Neither the preferred nor common stock Is assessed and the only new financing provided Is the sale of s2'boo,000 five year six per cent notes.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Condition of Earl of
 Ypres Is Improved

London, April 2.-The bulletin is- sued this noon on the condition of Field Marshal the Earl of Ypres, who was operated upon recently. stated that the condition of the pa tient, the former Sir John French, British war commander in France, had substantially improved in the last twenty-four hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
FOrcibly Elected From
 Office on Cows Order

Santa Fe. N. M., April 2.--Joe F. Saint, republican member of the executive committee of the Na- tional Tax association and for the past six years chief tax commission CT of New Mexico, was elected from
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

turning point in the great light for law and order in national and in- ternational affairs, he stated. With out respect for the integrity of treaties and the principles of in- ternational law a world court would be utterly worthless. he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

If you have lost something of value In the business line. look to the Classified Ads. They will nelp you locate your loss at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
Sale of House Dresses

House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons
daintily made of fine Bingham. wonderful
opportunity to purchase a number of these
frocks. Assorted broken sizes and extras :.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12

These dainty little imported vanities
are made of silk and leather. They are
very attractive and unusual. There are
only fifteen pieces, so come early ......
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-05-31
39c China, Choice 20c

Imported Japanese China, con-
sisting of cups and saucers, cake,
salad and luncheon plates, with
dainty basket decoration Of fruit
combined with delicate bands of
blue or yellow, with traced gold
handles.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27

a tickled boy this week. His moth
er, Mrs. c.. E. Speer arrived last
Sunday from her home in Santa
Barbara, California, to spend a
week or ten days with him. Well
who wouldn't be happy with a visit
from mother
Oh dam! Not so good. We were
sailing along dandy on that sixty
days without an injury" campaign
until last Monday afternoon, when
a locomotive wiper, Maruel Barra-
gon fell from an engine and sus-
tanned a broken arm. Then first
thing Tuesday morning, machinist
Soloman Day let side rod fall on
his foot Both men were removed
to the Los Angeles hospital. Sor-
ry, fellows. but [ guess a jinx
crossed your paths.
We have on the sick list this
week, Jose Lorenzo, of the power
plant, K Uchida, machinists; Ed
Janeway, helper (hurt in football
game against Needles last Sunday
and unable. to accompany team
east), and Fred Jefferson.
Joe Harl, one of our best ma
chinist scholars, has ''swapped"
jobs with Joe sPecarich, apprentice,
in the Gallup shops. Young Harl
will complete his time there. So
long Joe and welcome to the Met
cor City, Pee.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27
Church dln
sss,i0d15 Schools
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Herbert Hayden, D. D.
Acting Pastor

Preaching 11:OO a. m. and 7:30
p. m. by the pastor Sunday school
9:45. B. Y. P.tU. $50. All young
people invited Juniors at $50 in
the lower hall. Ladies Circle We'd
nesday 2::30. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday 1880, led by the pastor.