davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
LIFE BOAT RES( ""o3 }asa 5r!'.9NH 4.N ,', OF VESSEL NE1.H NEEl,.1,'l lns1.AtlL!lfAX: s1.tl !.lIlA
 FIVE DIE N SHIP CRASH
Family Cat in Flames
 Rushes Into Barn and Ignites the Hay MOw

Revelstoke, B. C., May 2.-The family cat was responsible for the destruction of the home and barn belonging 10 J. Mckay at Cartier, B. C. yesterday. In some unde- termined manner the animal caught fire and bolted from tho house 10 tho stable, scattering flames as he ran. The buildings were a total loss.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Is Great-GrandsOn of
 Two Former Cabinet Men

New York, May 2,-The son of MT. and Mrs Charles Shipman Pay son, whose birth on Thursday was announced today, is the great grandson ot two former cabinet members.
 The child Is a great. grandson of the late secretary of state, John Hay, and his paternal great-grand- father was William C. Whitney. sec- retary of the navy in President Cieveland's cabinet.
 Mrs Payson was Miss Joan Whit ney, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Payne Whitney. Mir. Payson is the son Of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Pay son. of Portland. Me, He was grad uated from Yale in 1921 having been a member Of the winning crews Of '19 and '2l. He finished his course in Harvard law school last June.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

mapping a minor under 1G years of age, felony under Vermont law, with penalty of not more than 20 years in prison, or a sl0,0O0 fine, or both.
 Yesterday, armed posses on Wood wards trail were under orders 10 shoot to kill. To Jay the high feel ing against him has been dissipated by the report that Lucille Chatter ton has pleaded for him, declaring that Woodward was helping her es- cape from abuse at the hands of her father, Walter Chatterton of Granville.
 Was Treated Kindly
 Ray l.. Chase, one of the three scarchers who found the pair, re- ported that Lucille told him she was miserable at home, that her father whipped her last Friday, the day she ran away, and threatened to kill her. Chase said she declared Woodward had treated her kindly, had promis- cd to take her to new home in New Hampshire and that she would rather stay with him than her father.
 Attorney General Frank A. Archi- bald, who directed the search for Woodward and the girl, said that he will not bring Lucille into court to- day and that he plans to place the girl in some home here to be brought up. The girls father has said he is willing to leave the en- tire matter in the attorney generals hands.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
NATIONAL GUARD PLANE DROPS 800
 FIT. INTO BOSTON HARBOR MUDFLATS
Machine Dives Deep Into Ground But Both Occupants Were Alive When Reached Difficulty Encoun-
 tered in Reaching Fallen Airpane.

Boston, May "A National Guard
 plane taking off at the Boston air port shortly after II o'clock today crashed on the mudnats of the harbor from a height of 800 feet. The machine was seen to dive deep into the ground and 1t was believed It's two occupants had been killed.
 The plane fell half a mile from the airport between the flying field and Governors Island onto land that Is being reclaimed. Owing to
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
DOG OR ALIMONY
Film Actors Wife Must Choose One or Other But She Cannot Have Both, Judge Says.

los Angeles, May 2.-I Art Acord's wife persists in denying him the companionship and aid of their family dog he need not pay her ali- mony. 1t was ruled yesterday in su- perior court where Mrs. Acord ts seeking temporary alimony pending the outcome of her suit for divorce from inc motion picture actor.
 The court decided that since the household pet is community prop crty Acord has a right to employ it's screen acting ability by sending lt to the studios and putting if to work earning part Of the ahmony.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Cigarette Smokers in
 France Are Worried

Paris. May 2.-Cigarette smokes in France are applying the match with trcpidation these days. reports from various sections of the country telling of smokers burned about the face or hands by the explosion Of tiny capsules concealed in the to- baCco.
 The motive Of the persons load ing the cigarettes is as much of a mystery as their identity, but the city laboratory Is al work on two samples furnished by one of the victims. a Partisan mechanic. and it is hoped some clew will be obtained In this way.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
SON BORN TO PRINCESS
Yolanda, Daughter of king and Queen Of Italy, Mother of RO- bust Boy.
By The Ass, 'ats1 P-e ess

By The AssoHats1 Press
 Turin. Italy, May s. Joy U'rr@7oi the Villa CaIi today over ,ac birth ot rohus, son 10 Princess Nolanla, eldos, daughter Of N'ns Nlc'or Em. manuel ani Q4e.n n HDtoUa and wife of Count Ca'N Iii Drrg9.o. TAe hoy aas mmeIgIoN uawcd Giorglo af- fer his patornal grandfather, "E1 died rncontI>. Y is arnounccl tha' both ro.hrr ard son are doing sp.endidlv
 Queen Hscra ~7s present for h." nsppv even. She conveyed h. good news 10 're king anl Grown Prince Humhert
 This is lolarda second chtId. her first. a daughter. having been born Jan. 27 I>24 Sre was mar ried 10 Count CaIvi April 2, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Captains Wife And Four of Crew Drown When Schooner DOT Goes Down In Three Minutes Time.
Two Other Boats Reported in Distress Believed to Be Total Wrecks as Storm Lashes Atlantic Coast.

Halifax. N. S., May 2.--The North Atlantic. heavily mantled with fog and lashed by driving easterly wind and rain, has taken toll of five lives, two steamers and one three masted schooner since Thursday afternoon. The crew of one of the steamers, at last reports, still was in imminent danger.
 Five Are Lost
 The Nova Scotia schooner DOT, went down Thursday night three minutes after being rammed by the steamer CIackamas off Sambro lightship. Mrs, Margaret Leone Wilkie, wife of the captain; and four Of the crew including the cap tsin's brother were drowned. Cap tain Wilkie and two other men were rescued.
 Two steamers, the Azov. ashore on the southern Cape Breton coast. and the Moldegaard, a Norwegian boat, ashore off Pennapt Point. were ex- pected to be total losses. According 70 last reports, last night. both boats were being pounded to pieces by the high seas.
 25 Reach Shore
 The twenty-five men aboard the Azov managed to reach shore in their boats; but the crew Of inc Moldcgaard was unable to do this, and seas were running too high 70 permit the dominion governmen. steamer Stanley. standing by, to ap- proach. The Moldegaard has lost her funnel and her engine room is flooded, the Stanley reported. Hopes were held out that a rescue might be effected thls morning,
 Captain Ralph Mckenzie Of the fishing schooner Archie r. McKen- zie, reported last night that about eight miles southeast of the Liver pool automatic buoy he had sighted what he believed 10 be a schooner of about 800 tons, bottom up, and drifting shorcwards. This, however, is believed 10 be the wreCkage Of .he Cape DOT. as no other vessels have been reported in distress.
 Crew Being Saved
 The Moldegaard was sighted by The Stanley early today, of Shut-1n island, cast of the entrance of Hali- fox harbor. A wireless message tC the department of marine and fish cries stated that a life boat from the government steamer was rescuine he crew of the Norwegian boat.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Life for Killing
 Wife and Daughters

Cumberlan. Md, May 2.-Russcll Morton. 29, was yesterday sentenced 10 life Imprisonment at Maryland state penitentiary. Baltimorc, for ,Ne murder of his wife and tWo daughters on January 30, last, a crime 10 which he entered a plea ot guilty.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Daughter Wore Knickers,
 Her Father Is Whipped

Shreveport, La, May ?.-N. Con rad Oliver, carpenter and church worker, was found guilty yesterday of whipping John Barker. construc- ton foreman. Barker was fogged because he permitted his seventeen year old daughter 10 wear knicker- lockers and ride a bicycle, it was indicated in evidence introduced al 'he trial,
 w F. Miller, defendant with Oliver. was acquitted. Oliver will be sentenced Wednesdsy.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Fall From Second Floor
 kills Stamford Woman

Stamford, May A % foot fall from a second story back porch rroynd fatal 10 Mrs. Mary Pinto Of Walnut str,et here this morning when sho was instantly killed when she hit the cement sidewalk Her skull was fractured. Sho was hang ing 0ut c,cthos when 'he rai1ng around the ro-rh gave way under her weight of nearly 25o pounds,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Traffic Regulations
 Are Too Confusing

Washington, May 2.-Traffic regu- latIon in many cities has been car ried 10 the point where. by the mul- tiplicity of rules, signs, directions and signals, it is defeating its own end by confusing the motorist, in the opinion of officials Of the Am erican Automobile association.
 In a statement today the assoCi- alton which has just held a nation- al meeting Of secretaries of affiliated motor clubs declared motorists in many cities are suffering from Q traffic complex"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

| difficulties encountered in reaching the spot there was delay in reaching the fallen machine.
 Roth occupants Of the plane were alive when help reached them and they were rushed to a relief station in East Boston.
 The pilot was Lieutenant Bernard A. McCau'ey and the passenger vas Private Mcphee. First reports indi- cated that Mcphee was not seriously ] injured.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WOOnsocket Garage Has
 Fire, Damage Is SS0,OOO

Woonsocket. R. L, May 2.-Dam- ago estimated al $So,ooO was caused by a fire which destroyed the in- tor!or Of Marcoux Brothers garage in this city early today Fory au- tomoblcs were burned. The fire had its origin in a repair shop and spread so rapidly that a night watchman was unable 10 enter the office 10 save the books ot the firm.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Plan Is To Remain Aloft For 30 Hours Previous Record of Nearly Is Hours Was Made Last July.
Big Machine Started With 1900 Gallons of Gasoline, 15O Gallons of Oil for Total Weight of 1900 Pounds.

Philadelphia, May With Il hours of continuous flight recorded, the naval seaplane F. E.-s was still sweeping up and down 40-mils course above the Delaware river to- day, her engines droning tn har- mony as they propelled the big duralumin hull through the air at S5 miles an hour.
 Early iu the day q message dropped as the plane scared over the Philadelphia navy yard, stated 240 gallons of gasoline were still in the tanks and Chat everything aboard was running smoothly
 The object of the nonstop flight Is to demonstrate the capability of the great plane to make the long hop from the coast of Honolulu this summer.
 Topped on Yesterday
 All-metal seaplane PN-9, which hoped off at the Philadelphia navy yard yesterday at 1922 a. m. on a 30-hour nonstop flight, at 4:30 o'clock this morning had exceeded the former worlds nonstop endur- ] ance record for seaplanes by more i than three hours ard naval observ- i CTS said the indications were that she would remain aloft for the full 1 thirty hours. The former mark of ] 14 hours, 55 minutes. 42 seconds was established by Lieutenant r. w. Weed and J. D. Price at Washington on July II and F, 1924.
 so Miles an Hour
 Taking a 40 mile course up and down the Delaware rive from the navy yard, the PN-9, ptloted in turn ] by Lieutenants ]. R. Kyle and C. H. Schildauer, maintained an average speed of about so miles an hour. Cap | tain l., M. WooIson an acronautical engineer. and Charles Sutter were ! aboard as mechanics, At the start of the flight the big planes tanks ] were filled with 1900 gallons of gas olIne and she carried 150 gallons of oil. giving her load Of approxi- matcly $500 pounds. Here total weight when fully loaded IS 19,000 pounds.
 Carried Two Lights
 Carrying two lights fore and aft. the PN- 2 aroused great interest as she winged her way over the course. Newspaper offices were kept busy throughout the night answering tele- phone inquiries from river men and residents of Delaware river towns as far south as Wilmington, Del. The seaplane varied her altitude from one to two thousand feet and the lights were plainly visible from the ground,
 Motors Work Well Reports from the navy yard at 4:30 q. m. said the planes two motors of 5oV horsepower each were apparently running as smoothly as when she took off. Two hours earlier note was dropped from the craft saving that all was well aboard and that the crew was confident of being able to remain aioft for 30 hours and perhaps more,
 The PN-9 was constructed at the Philadelphia navy yard and is 10 he used in a nonstop flight this ] summer from San Francisco to Honolulu.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
CREOIIAN WINS RACU

By The Associated Press
 Hurst Park, Eng May -,-C7"- onsn won inc Victoria Cup handicap of f2.ou0 run h.rr today. Mrs. ! Eqncroff's Purple Snafo was sororl and A. II. CoX'z Cara'et vas 'hrl. Thirteen ran
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WILL REOPEN CAR LINES

Worcester. May 2.-The' Worces- ter, Leicester and Spencer fines of the Worcester Consolidated street railway, which were discontinued early last fall because of lack of patronage, will be reopened Monday uorninE.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
FORCE nooR-sTEAL WINE

Thirsty thieves gained entrance 70 the cellar Of Frank Wind o' 42 Buena Vista avenue last night and stole five gallons of wine according 10 a report made at police head quarters this morning. Wind sad that entrance 10 the cellar vas gained by forcing the cellar door
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
CHATTERTON GIRL PLEADS FOR MAN fl Year Old Child Prefers EX-
 Convict to Own Father SAYS LATTER BEAT HER
Woodward Faces 20 Years in Prison For Kidnapping-Houngstrr Was Treated Kindly--Hcr Father Not to Press Charges.

Middlcbury, VI. May 2. -- Earl Woodward, ex-conyict and farm la- borcr, whose capture in South Brookhold yesterday with 11-year old Lucille Chatterton, his employ CTS daughter. ended what was tcrm- ed Vormont's greatest man hunt, will be arraigned in the municipe court here today, charged with the Kidnapping of the girl.
 Faces Severe Penalty
 IT ho pleads guilty he may be sentenced forthwith. If he pleads not guilty he will be bound over 10 the county superior court for trial at the June session. The formal charge against him is that of kid
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
THE WEATHER

Hartford, May 2,-ForeCast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight; Sunday fair and warmer. moderate to fresh West and Northwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
MASS. LEGISLATURE
 HAD BUSY SESSION
AdjOurns Early Today, Quickest
 Time in 45 Years
t,70O BILLS ACTED UPON
Governor Fuller Upheld on Each of fT Vctocs-He Signed 3is Acts and 40 Resolves -- Enforcement Bill One Rejected.

Boston. May 2.--The earliest ad- journmont of the Massachusetts leg. isature in 45 years came at 1850 a. m, today when the 146th annual session of the great and general court was prorogued by Secretary of State Frederick W. Cook after hav- ing disposed of some 1,700 bills, re- solves, orders and petitions.
 During the sessions, Governor Al van T. Fuller signed 34S acts and 40 resolves. He sent in r vetoes, all of which were sustained. One act became a law without his signature.
 The members of the legislature spent most of the afternoon and evening yesterday waiting for the governor to sign several last minute bills, including a new tax on national , banks. an increased tax on conner cial motor vehicles and compulsory motor vehicle insurance. Tho gov ernor unofficially notified both houses that although he disHkcd l keeping them through the evening ] he felt he must scrutinize each bill before taking final action. All were signed.
 Three Big Issues. l Time in the current session was 1 largely devoted to consideration ot automobile, railroad and insurance , problems.
 One measure adopted. Of more { than statewide interest was ths so- called "drunken driver bill making mandatory jail sentences for drunk cn driving when the otrense occurs within six years of a previous of { fense.
 1 Following the sentiment shown in q referendum vote. the legislature voted against the child labor amend ment to the federal constitution. Eleventh hours action permitted the Boston and Maine railroNd tc issue prior preference stock 10 be i cXchangablA for millions ot dollars in bonds maturing in the next sever years.
 Compulsory liability insurance foI automobile owners was approved by the lower house last night following earlier adoption hy the senate.
 The proposed measure 1vgalizinl reciprocal insurance companies was defeated but a revision of the law permitting mutual companies to It a surety business was approved. While approving an increase 1T national bank taxation from , l.. 10 per cent on net incomes. 'ht legislative turned down a proposed increase from 1-2 to } per cent or corporations,
 No Gasoline Tax
 The legislature declined 10 pace { tax on gasoline but approved large increases in registration fees fol commercial trucks and tourist ox cursion cars.
 War veterans in the public sorvic' were placed on the same basis a. other citizens so far as an app'a from discipHnlng for misconduct II office Is concerned.
 A proposed appropriation O s3,000,0o0 for the enforcement O the state prohibition law was reject cd.
 Bills regulating the operation 0 bus lines by the railroads and line belonging 10 private corporaiior were passed. Certificates Of thei necessity will ha required from th' Dena-+mant ot Pubic ItIiues.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Admits the Killing

The defense admits the homicide but has already begun contest over the way the state has started 10 tell the story Of the shooting. At the time of the occurrence the ps- Ice report was that Bagnano, after T long conversation with Miss Macri in an upper hallway of the thsater building walked with her 10 the street lobby and as he walked to- wards the sidewalk with many other people Miss Macri fired three shots, ono man ran and fell on the side walk arl the girl fired two more shots as )e lay prostra'e.
 Miss Macri's counsel yesterday in croSs-eyamininz an eyewitness tried to find out if this witness saw a re- voIver in Bagnano's hand and whether Miss Macri was crouching when she fired the first three shots. Just before this the medical exam iner had sworn that two bullets en- tered BagnaDo's back and one had wounded the man in the neck. The cross-eXaminaiion of the witness was interrupted by court adjournment.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Is With Her Baby

Mss Macri will have her haby with her for comfort much of the time between now and Tuesday morning. Since Judge Christopher L. Avery had ruled that the child should not be brought into the court room daily she had had her daugh- ter only for a short time at each recess and in the evening. Today. Miss Macri expressed satisfaction with the jury of which five are farmers from New Haven county towns and she added:
 'I have been in jail two months now and l am not afraid of what the jury will decide"
 In the closing moments of the trial Miss Macri's counsel had indi- catei possible line of defense that Of self-defense by inquiring Of wit ! ness as b whether Bagnano carried q revolver at the time he was shot down in q theater lobby by Miss ! Maori
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
MISS MACRI NOT
 AFRAID OF JURY Has Been in Jail Two Months
 But Doesn't Fear Outcome LEGAL BATTLE INTENDS
Defense Objects 10 Methods ot State in Explaining the Shooting. Which Is Manifestations Of De- fcnSe Is Outlined.

New Haven, May Miss 2 Olym. pia Macri. 20 year old mother. on trial for staying John Bagnano, al- legged father Of her little daughter. Lucy, in her cell al the county jail today said she welcomed the week. end rest so she could be with her baby. Yesterday, on the seventh day of battle between her counsel and the states attorney over selec- ton Of talesmen to i'll the jury box, 3 jury was secured and the taking of evidence begun.
 When Miss Macri was returned to jail late yesterday to remain In her cell until Tuesday she expressed sat- isfaction that one trying stage of the ordeal had been ended, She had told her counsel that she was glad the trial had started" and to- day she said she would like to go to chapel tomorrow with the other inmates, a service she had omitted for several Sundays because she shrank from the eyes Of those who would be there. Now, she says, she is unafraid of the eyes Of any one and Is filled with hope that the trial will end in her favor.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Average Daily Circulation For
 Week Week End Ending 12.126
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Weekly
Fishing Dope
compIl,a BIZ Plp,r Z Taft


LAKE GEoRGE-NlsauAlI river.
Pleres county. at LonImiro Springs.
Fishing In good. Tho salmon trout
and Eastern brook take eggs and
graHshoppsr. Reported by Rainier
National Park.
BLACK LtiSE-Thurs,on county.
Directions In TaftA SportFman'H
Guide Book. page a. Fishing is
good for crsppio and trout Graphic
taKe tho rcd ny and pork rind read
ily. while trout arc taken on troll.
Pop Gcar No, z. and Doc shelton
Nos. 5 and Z. Boats and road in good
condition, Reported by Fred's sport
Shop.
SILVER LAISE--Cowllz county.
ib0 milnA from Seattle via Pacific
highway thru Olympia. Chehalis TO
Castle Rock. Fishing IN good for
bass, crhpplc. trout aud catfish. Bass
tnke plugs and wilder Pig flies:
trout arc taken on troll and worms:
Graphic take flies and pork rind,
and the catfish arc biting on worms.
Boats and accommodations Reported
By Fredr Sport Shop
EIwAH RiyER-Clailam county.
if6 miles from Seattle. via Rromcr-
ton and Navy Yard highway. thru
Union City. or 10 driving miles VIA
Bremerton and Brinnon ferries.
Fishing Is fair. Rainbows arc taken
on small spoon and anglewormH.
salmon eggs and flies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
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