davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
PANIC IN THEATER
 AT FATAL SHOOTING
Woman EmptieS Revolver, Kill
 ing One, WOunding Two
CALLS HER VICTIM TRAITOR
Political Feud Suspected as Being Motive Behind Attack on Macc- donians in Vienna Playhouse Prisoner Refuses to Explain.
y Tho Associated press.

By The Associated PresB.
 Vienna, May 9.-Onc person was killed and two were wounded when woman named Mencio Carniciu, witnessing a performance of lbsen's Peer Gynt," at the National the ater last night, fired five revolver shots at members of box party.
 All persons in tho box were Mace- donians, and the shooting is attrib- uted to a political feud. The man killed was described as Arnautovlc PaniZza, a member of the Macedo- nian fedoralsts party. The woman represented Macedonian automatists under Moscow's direction.
 Mencia Carnicu refused to tes- tify saying that her companion she had killed was coward and traitor.
 The audience was panic stricken and rushed to the doors when the woman, rising suddenly during the performance, began to fire her re- volver. The other Maccdonlans in the box party were also armed.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WILL EXPLORE DESERT

bF me ASso"lHtc1 fIeFh
 Moscow, May "A dispatch from Crga to the Rosta tSoyiet news ngoncy) announces that tho third AslatIc expedition of the American Museum Of Natural History under the leadership ot Roy Chapman An 1rews Is to start its exploration trip into the Gobi Desert in the near fu- iure the disturbed conditions at Nalgan having improved.
 The Picking government, it is add I'd, has refused 10 assume resDonsi- htlity In case Of bandit attacks. but he party is well armed. Prof. An drsws proposes 10 establish his main camp at Tsagan. 300 miles from Ealgan, and proceed thence toward The Altai mountains Tho expedition is equipped with seven motor cars and i50 camels.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
YOLANDA'S SON BURIED;
 PRIVACY MARKS FUNERAL
Obsequles for Grandson of Italian
 Ruler Attended Only by Immediate Families
-., .-I p.rr,

B. The Associated Press.
 Turin, May 9.-The funeral serv- ices of Princess Yolanda's seyen-day old baby, Giorgio, prince of Monte magno, first grandson to the royal house of Savoy, who died on Thurs day, was held today in strict pri- vacy, only members of the royal and the Calyi families being present.
 The little casket was hidden in the banks of flowers presented by .he many relatives and friends of the princess and her husband, Count Calvi Di Bergolo. King Victor Emmanuel was not present at the funeral but Grown Prince Humbort arrived last night from Rome to attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

Witnesses told thepolice that pickard leaped from his car on Main street, West Newbury. and left 1t running wild.
 Plckard was arraIgned later in New buryport court where he plead cd not guilty 10 charges of man. slaughter and driving an automobile in a manner 10 endanger the pub. lie, He was held in bail of sl.000 for hearing next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
FRENCH DETERMINED
 TO WIPE OUT REBELS
Severe Lesson Will Be Given Invaders, Painleve
 Says

Paris, May 9. - Premier Paul Painlove, who also is acting minis ter of war, said today after the French cabinet meeting had discuss ed the situation in Morocco. that "a severe lesson will be given those who have invaded our territory. We are acting in full accord with the Brit ish and Spanish governments"
 The premier avowcd: There Is no question of miIItarisn or imperial ism. IL is an operation of stabiliza- ton and of repulsing intruders."
 At the session of the cabinet de- tails Of French operations In Moroc- co against the invading tribesmen under Abd-el-Krim the Piffian lead CT, were discussed.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
SABOTAGE WEAPON OF RUM RUNNERS
 Machinery of Two Converted Subs Tempered With
 RINGS AGENTS SUSPECTED
Navy Men Bribed by Others Con nccted With Liquor Traffic or Ob- tained Employment as Mechanics in Coast Guard Yards.

New York, May s.-Sabotage, made possible through bribery, is the latest weapon being employed by bootleggers in their war against the governments dry navy.
 Coast guard officials said tho machinery Of two of l2 converted submarine chasers, which returned to the Staten Island base early to- day after spending four days in blockade service, showed every evil donce of having been tempered with.
 Coast guard officials at the basc gave it as their opinion that the mishaps were the result of deliber- ate design. An Investigation was started to determine whether men connected with the widespread boot leggers' ring had obtained positions as mechanics and motor repairers In the coast guard yards, or if previ- ously trustworthy mechanics had been bribed 70 execute poor work manship. to insure mechanical breakdowns of the rum chasers while on duty off rum row.
 Whiskey Runners Desperate
 This new phase of the war be- tween the government and the smugglers was considered by the guardsmen as added confirmation of the announcement from the treas- ury department in Washington yes terday that the whiskey runners would not strike their colors with out q desperate fight.
 Captain w. Y, E. Jacobs. com mandant ofthe coast guard for the area from New London to Cape May and several of hls officers admitted today that not only had the lives Of Captain Jacobs and others been threatened by the bootleggers. but the runners had also declared f. their intention to blow up the barge office, the coast guard headquarters at the foot of Manhattan. near the battery.
 Using Carrier Pigeons
 Captain Jacobs also said the rum Sow captains had attempted to com nunicate with the hootleggers' lead CTS ashore by use of carrier pigeons. One of these birds, with code mes sage attacnci to It. was captured by the blockadif 7 boats Tuesday, Cap tain JacoNs said.
 The return 10 Staten Island early today of a dozen submarine chasers left II chasers, ten picket boats and five cutters still on blockade duty from this base. It was reported that the o3 submarine chasers now at the Staten Island station immediate ly were to he increased to 90, seven new boats being on their way here from another base. After being overhauled. rofuelcd and repaired, tho boats will return 10 their vigil.
 It also was reported that in some instances the government forces were substituting more powerful mo- tors in the smaller boats. increasing their speed from 2S 10 35 knots an hour. A consignment of new mo- tors was delivered at the base yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
nnY srRICk RN AIrO

Kenneth Place. :. ot l54 North street. was srurk py car 17ivon ny Louis Tropol ot 42& S,anjay street t0st nEht. The acciirn' oc- cured ur Moth s'9Ncf. near Spring et-rot. A7oo~s,ug Q t&o story o' s.v- rral vho v. 70 'ye-0 witnesses. the hoy ran from tae .lrh 1ir' lily i0'o ra' path o' t3a car r0I was kro'koi dovp. At Tho aasrta! this morning i- Was sla.e5 'na' hls condition is fair. a5-rosc. R. .' a- o- ~'. Gr las a s~rc.a-- sk15 las 1o' been 1a 'e-mf~-7
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Los Angeles On
 Northern Flight

By Tho Associated Press.
 Fort Lauderdale, Fla, May 9.-- The dirigible Los Angeles passed over here at $50 this morning, She was up about 2.0Q0 feet and wns headed northeast.
 Miami, Fla, May 9.--The dirigibIe Los Angeles, en route from Porto Rico to I.akchurst, N. J. circlcd about over Miami for forty minutes this morning before speeding away northward at 7:20 a. III.
 Washington, May 9-Weathering an overnight thunderstorm on the tropics, tho diriglhle Los Angeles is winging her way up the coast from Porto Rico 10 Lakchurst, said Q dlS- hatch received from the ship early today by the navy department.
 After leaving Porto Rico ycster- day afternoon, the dispatch said, the course was set 10 north Of Haiti over the Bahamas for Miami, Fla, $50 miles away. Soon after taking off, communication was established with Washington with 9o meter wave and with |. s. submarine VI at Ponce, Porto Rico.
 During the night one enjoyed a view of vast coral fields which showed plainly through the shallow water under the fall moon. A thunderstorm and lightning dis played a1ded a different aspect 70 the view. This morning we break lasted over one of the best hotels in Miami,
 'The temperature Is still mild, Of fcers standing watch in shir' sleeves, a great relief from heavy fur lined flying suits often nocos. sHry."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
TWENTY Y-ONE LIVES SNUFFED OUT AS
 MISSISSIPPI RIVER BOAT CAPSIzES;;
 BEGINS TO LIST AND QUICKLY SINKS
NO PANIC ABOARD NORMAN AS
 HUMAN FREIGHT SPILLS OUT
Passengers Calm As Ship Capsizes With Women
 Saving SeIves-Rudder Fails to Work
By Ths Associated prsSI.

Memphis. Tenn., May 2, -- There were no screams when the vessel Norman began to sink in the Mis- sisslppi river yesterday and the few women passengers on the ill-fated steamer struck out for themselves without asking the men to assist them, said Major D. II. Connolly, one Of the survivors.
 ''I never saw a more orderly and calm group Of people anytime be- foro in all my life," Connolly said.
 When the ships stern began to disappear beneath the surface of
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
REALTY TRANSFER

Anthony Urban has sold property on West street 10 David Gilman, and a building lot on the same street to Jacob Boley, Mir, Urban has also purchased from Andrew Berlin, s house and lot on Church street. The three deals were engineered W the George J. Riley Realty Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
FIRE LOSS OF S35,OO0 AT
 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
Gymnasium at Canton, V, Y, Ins1i- tuition Dcstroycd-Other
 Buildings Saved.

Canton, x. Y, May 9.-The gym nasium of St. Lawrence university was destroyed by fire early today with an estimated loss of s35.00A, Students, using the village fire ap- raratus. fought the flames and saved nearby college buildings,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
BIG STRIKE IN BELGIAN
 COAL FIELDS EXPECTED
9S Per Gent or 5000 Miners To Quit In Dispute
 Wage Scale.
By TAo Associated Press,

Brussels, Nay 2.--NturJy-tlree per cent Of 5t.9op miners in the Bel gian coal fields tojay voted 10 strike if the mine owners reject The mans proposal to accept five per cent re- ducion in wages provided a second five per cent reduction, planned for Jlrc, is ahanlon6d.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
ROBBERS HANDCUFF JEWELRY CLERKS
 AND ESCAPE WITH $9O,0O0 IN LOOT

crowded with Jewish Sabbath crowds and police reserves had 10 be called out to restore order.
 Cheaper jcwnlry in the store was cast aside by the hodup men, Most of their loot consisted of diamond bracelets ranging in value from $500 to $5,oo0 zach.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
RAN 25 GALLON STILL
 FOR THIRSTY HUSBAND
q Know His Capacity" Woman Says When Police Express
 
AnlaTCnlent.

Boston, May 9,--When the police liquor squad found a c5-gallon still in a South Boston residence today a woman who was operating the pant explained that shf was man utacturing liquor in order 10 keep her husband at home nights
 'I know his capacity" she said when the officers expressed surprise at the size of the still
 Fifteen private stills, al in the South Boston district. were seized yesterday and today in the course of a campaign 10 cut down the sup ply of poison whiskey in circulation, Complaints by hospitals that the number of cases Of alcohol poison ing were on the increase led ta the police offensive.
 Another woman who was sur prised in the act of tending liquor for a wedding feast
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
RESPONDENT IS SUICIDE

Torrington, May 9,-Charies l.. Dudley. GS years old, committed sui eide at his home between IitChfield and Bantam lake yesterday the body being found hanging in the barn. He had been dispondcnt for some time. Mir. Dudley leaves wife and three children.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
NAME STUDENT PASTOR

Walingford, May s-District Supt. Bell of the New Haven District of the Methodist Episcopal church has appointed Rev. Dwight A. Petty of North Carolina 10 be pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal church here for one year. Rev. MT. Petty Is now student at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
By Tn. Associated Press.

Fly The Associated Press.
 New York, May a.--Three robbers held up the jewelry store of J. Ross in Grand street today and escaped with sso.OOO worth of iewelry after handcuffing and binding four em- ployees. The noighborhood was
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
200 CASES OF LEPROSY
 FOUND IN ROSTOV, RUSSIA
First Appearance Of Disease in Over Cntury-Street PcJdlers Are
 Principal Victims.
BN The Ass8eIated Pres..

Iy nc Ass7-TaTEl I TEEE-
 Rostcv. Russia, May 9--Two hun drsd cases Of leprosy have been dis covered among street peddlers hero. The medical authorities are taking the utmost precautions 70 prevent further infection by isolating the vic lims,
 Prior 10 the present outbreak no cases ot the dread disease had been reported here for more than cen tury.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
SMALL, FIRE.

Engine companies 1, and 5 were called ont at 10;3o o'clock thls morning 10 extinEuish a fire at tho home Of Samuel Rather of 27 Oak s'rea'. caused by defective wiring. y'Nies Noble esi7a'o1 tho 1ass al eoS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
AMHEsTHYSTINE WINE

By The Associated Press
 Kempton Park, England, May .. --Amasthystine hy Hainault out of Cslrngorm, won the great Jubilee uAadicap Run here today,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
CHOCOLATE MAKER DIES

Philadelphia, May 9.-Henry O. Wilbur, chocolate manufacturer, died today. He was 90 years oli las: December.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
THE WEATHER

Hartford, May s.-EOrecast for New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight; Sunday unsettled probably showers, not much change in tempcra- turc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
MISS HITCHCOCK DEAD
By The Associated Press.

Paris, May Miss Margaret D. Hitchcock, daughter of the late Ethan Allen Hitchcock Of St. Louis, who served as American secretary of the interior, died suddenly of heart disease today al her home In Paris.
 Her sister. Anne. is the wife ot Admiral William S. SimA
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Life rrr>crvcrs Not Ttcl

Cap.ain rrnton sati flat before leaving Memphis he Ind 2rrarg' for life proserNers 10 he ptac"7 on tcp o' the bat ar7 ro. rtc3. Whe0 tha boat turned o2"r thesa life pre- servers were tt~ov-0 into inc water. Captain F,u'on said tnat without 6 douh, manl parsons owed their Ives to the fact trat they could grasp these he rreserFrrs and remain afoa' uu'# 'Ne motor boat came along.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

Average Daily Circulation For Msy Msyt sna Ending ding: l2,082
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
By The Associated Press.

e (Ccrrr1r1 ou Page iS) I ---- s.z
, 1925-08-12

the Honeysett home, and enjoyed
a trip thru natures wonderland.
The Mems club held its regular
supper and meeting last Monday
evening. The main feature OF the
evening was a talk on Railroad
management" by Mr.. Williams, ssta-
ton agent of Beaver.
Mr.. n Mrs. Floyd Early and
FAMILY took a fishing trip up North
fork Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Werts and fam
lily returned from the park last
Thursday, where they enjoyed a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Daily took a trip
to the canyon Sunday.
A number of Garland people took
in the C%hautauqua at Powell last
week and were well pleased with
the programs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred voss took a
fishing trip up %Southfork last week
end.
Mrs. Fred Fries and daughter of
Meeteetse are visiting at the Con
johnson home.
, 1925-08-12
CLARK

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Brown and lit
tie daughter and Mrs. Ed Vine spent
Sunday in Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Townsend and
small son OF Bearcreek spent the
week end with Mrs. vickery.
A dance was given at the Clark
schoolhouse Saturday evening, So
that Mrs. j. N. Hunter could visit
with old time friends and neigh
bors.
p. Rockvam anne in from Laurel
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with his family. Mrs. Rockvam and
Phyllis and Mrs. Hunter accompan-
led him back to Laurel Sunday eve
ming. returning Monday.
Richard G.. Hopkins, who has beer
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. R. G..
Hopkins for several weeks, left. for
Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. Article Rense is visiting with
her brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Bever. Mrs. Rense expects
to return to Italy this fall.
Col. Wright, county road super
visor, and Geo. w. johnson mo-
tored over from Powell Friday to
inspect the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Lindquist, Mrs.
j. N. Hunter and Miss Edna Gun
derson were Belfry visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denney and
children of Bearcreek spent a couple
of days during the week with the
E. T. Fuson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Bowan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Foltz of Red
Lodge, Montana, were Clark visitors
Thursday.
N. H. Castle and C. r. Schmidt
left for a camping trip in the Bear
tooth lake country Friday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Dilworth and daughter,
Maude Wright, and son, George
stopped in Clark Tuesday morning
on their way into Sunlight. They
were to visit the Fred Wright fam
lily.
Sheriff John Albert of Carbon
county. Montana. and Sheriff Ed.
Brannin OF Sweetwater county, Mon
tana, were in the Clark vicinity
this week looking for an escaped
prisoner from the Big Timber jail.
Mrs. w. i. Marlin and Mrs. j. N.
Mcknight and their guests spent a
couple of days in Billings and Gus
ter the past week.
Mrs. C. A. Pearson, son and
daughter and Emil Madison are
camping in Crandall for a short
time.
, 1925-08-12
PAT 0'HARA

~
Supervisor Langworthy returned
from Sunlight last Tuesday. Chas.
James accompanied him to town.
They stopped for dinner at Walters
Inn.
Mrs. John Nelson has as house
guests, Mrs. Anna Erickson and Mrs.
Ruth Huber, of Peoria. Illinois.
They have CURED the west and Vel
lowstone park. They are old friends
of the Nelson family.
Clyde Hooker and wife were lost
in Il hills for a while last Satur-
day evening. trying to find one of
our dry farms after dark.
The Davis brothers are cutting
their grain for hay.
Mary Say visited with Lorena
Schultz last Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knights
from Texas are enjoying the de-
lightful GOODNESS of the Big ranch
on Pat O'Hara.
Maxine Baglin and Leila May Van
derhoff were visitors at Mrs. Says
several days last week after taking
in the dance at the Sunlight ranger
station.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Alexander were
Cody shoppers last week. They
have a number of guests at their
PRETTY Sunlight home on Elk creek.
w. o. Sanzenbacher is taking a
vacation in Cody. He has put up a
big crop of hay.
Press Riddle and son were Cody
visitors the past week, bringing out
la hay hand, John Schmidt of Mon
tana.
Ed. Brown and John Nelson are
cutting their grain. The yield is
very good.
John Reigle was at his homestead
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Borner were
visitors in our vicinity last week.
They are camped on Dry Fork,
working on the Hoffman fence.
Mrs. Nelson and her guests were
visitors at Walters Inn last Tuesday.
Geo. McEwan is back in the
'Bide-a-Wee" after helping Fred
Walters hay.
A strange phenomenon was wit
messed out u way Tuesday evening.
A real rainbow was seen the night
of the full moon.
, 1925-08-12
CrandaIl

Martin Ranmael and Chas. Bret
ney r putting a new floor in the
house at the ranger station.
Mrs. Chas. Sherman started for
New York last Friday, going by
way of Cooke City. Henry SHRINE.
Miss Leila Sherman and friend. Miss
Whitney. went as far as Cooke with
her. The girls will spend some time
longer at the ranch.
Clarence Shrine and son orion
came in last week and will help
Henry for a month.
]. N. Langworthy spent the last
week in Crandall and Sunlight look
ing over the roads and trails.
r. L. Morton and Martin Ranmael
went to Cooke last Friday to at
tend the Old Timers picnic. Mr..
Morton will do his representing be-
for returning.
Chas. Bretney came down from
the Lynn ranch last Saturday with
meat for the road camp and spent
the night at the Oliver ranch.
VIM. Green and John Lindsay
went to Cooke City to attend the
picnic.
The Hollands and Carlsons from
Belfry stopped at the Oliver ranch
on their way out.
John Long is spending a few days
helping R. Oliver put the roof on
his new bungalow.
F. e. McGrew spent a few days
the past week in the Papoose coun-
try, where he has men at work on
the trails.
The road camp moved to Camp
creek a few days ago, and will CON
tinue road work for a few days.
Mr. Blood is doing good work.
Fred Wright has been busy taking
people across on his cable, as the
river is still high. DR.. Reed and
family, the Carlsons and the Hol-
lands from Belfry, and others. The
Wrights r busy haying.
, 1925-08-12
PAINT CREEK
!. !. !. !. :. =. = = = :. !. = :.

We were treated to an old time
cloudburst Monday, the 3rd. which
broke out bitches and flooded things
in general.
Talk about being progressive.
Some of the bachelors in this vi
cinity are sure coming to the front.
Now Fred. don't step on the gas
and break your neck and spoil that
new Buick before we get a ride in
it.
Roy Brown and Margaret Barbee
We're the only ones to take in the
big dance at Bennett Creek Saturday
night.
Clarence and Bill Brown and fam
tiles were week end guests of the
Joe Browns.
George Head and son were cal
lers in this neighborhood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Braten were
in Cody on business this week.
Miss Margery Eells and party of
friends went thru the canyon to
Crandall on horseback for a weeks
outing the first of last week. They
, 1925-08-12
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD

had a pleasant time in this wonder
land.
r. Gail Hopkins of Chicago re-
turned to his home last week after
a pleasant visit with his cousin Bob
at the ranch this summer.
Walter Braten and Brother
Leonard. who is visiting him, went
to Bridger to call on some old time
friends the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stedham will
help Geo. Head put up his second
crop of hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Murphey and
son of Powell will help their broth
ers, Harry and Fred Schmidt, in
haying this time.
, 1925-08-12
GARLAND

!. + = = i. i. :. i. :. :. ! J. !. j. >.
Mrs. Percival and Mrs. wheeler.
sisters of j. b. Cubbage. are here
from Oklahoma on a visit. Mr..
Cubbage took them through the
park last week.
Chas. Pease came over from Salt
Creek last week to move his family
to that place where they will make
their home for a time.
Miss Hattie GAVIN, Mrs. Jim Hon
eysett's cousin, is here visiting at