davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
New Haven's Property
 Worth Over S23.000, 900

New Haven, Aug. 21 (F - An n ~cntcry of municipal property as cf January last covering real estate, buildings, equipment, supplies and facilities, is estimated as q value Of 2,616,NSS by the New Haven board cf assessors.
 The largest gross estimate is that of schools and all property related to them ot se,14c,971. The second item comes under the head Of facilities and its sewers of value of s4,224,4o3 The third items Is street pavements, worth, in the opinion of the director of public works. Of $S.4e5,les.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
NAVAL CRUISER AFIRE
 WITH FULL CREW ABOARD
Crrt Howell Exttneutshes Blaze Ky Pouring Sea Water Into Held
 No Lives Are Lost.

New York, Aug. lF>--IH cnty- six members of the crew of the naval militia cruiser 252 were saved from threatened death by drowning CT explosion yesterday Whcn Captain Alfred Howell of the tug nalzolca came on the cruiser af1re off Con stable Hook and flooded the burn ing hold with sea water,
 Captain Howell was returning 70 Staten Island after docking the steamship Columbus in the army base. Brooklyn. When he heard shouts and saw the cruiser flying 2 distress signal Thick columns of black smoke were pouring from her hold and several of the CreW were preparing to leap overheard. He ran his tug alongside. disregarding the danger from the gasoline tanks of the cruiser and dropped 2 hose into the hold. The fire, caused by oil, vas socn drowned out and the cruiser to~ed 10 the mother ship BriarcliH, at the naval base on Staten Island where 2 7reboat rour- ed water into the hold for half an hour to make certain there were no live embers.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Nfary's Church

Bans of marriage were published for the first time at St. Mays church yesterday morning between Thomas McNamara and Mary Daley.
 An anniversary requiem mass was said this morning at [ o'clock for William E. Shea.
 The first Friday devotions will be held this week. Masses will be held at 5:S0 and o'clock in the morn ing with holy hour at in the eve- ming. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening.
 There will be a meeting of the Catholic Woman's Benevolent legion tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 St. Joscphs Cchurch
 An anniversary requiem mass was said this morning at ' o'clock for William E. Shea. There will be a requiem mass for Mrs. Anthony Ma ples tomorrow morning at o'clock at st. Joseph's church.
 The Ladies' Aid society, which has not functioned during the sum- mer, will meet tomorrow evening at T:3o o'clock to make plans for an active fall and winter campaign!
 Confessions will be heard Thurs- day afternoon and evening In prep aration for the first Friday this week. Masses on Friday will be at 5:3o and [ o'clock and holy hour will be held in the evening.
 St. Andrews Church
 Announcement was made ct the masses in St. Andrews church yes- tcrday morning that the annual coal collection for the parish will be taken up at all the masses on next Sunday.
 Anthony G, Adamaitis Of 1a Rhodes street and Magdalen Mary Jonuska of IS Woodland street will be married at the church tomorrow morning at o'clock. Edward E. Miller of 12 Woodand street and Aldona Noimon of S1 Jubilee street will be married Wednesday morn ing at g o'clock
 Crowley Bros, Inc. are comrlet- Ing the exterior painting of the church and needed repairs to the roof have been made.
 There will he requiem mass Friday morning at 7:S0 for Anna Rotaitis and at 7:@h o'clock Satur- day morning for Frances Mathis. First Friday devctions this week nill he according 10 the monthly schedule and the children of the parish will go to confession satur- day afternoon, receiving communion at the S;3o o'clock mass Sunday morning
 The fall and winter schedule of services goes into effect next Sun day Masses will he said at 7;Sn. S:30 and tn;2n o'clock. the last mass being 2 high mass Nesrers will be sung at 1 o'clock in the aft erncon,
 Announcement was made by Rev | Edward Y. Grikis that the annual bazaar cf the parish will be held in the parish hall Sept t7, 1o. 25, 26 and o5 for parish purposes.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
GEN. GAND0LFO DEAD
Personal Friend of Atussolirt Mourn ed bv Easctstt-End Came After Operation to Relieve ferttontts

Rome, Aug. 31 R-Italy's fascist from Premier Mussolini down, today nourned the passing Of General Gandclfo, commander-in-chief Of the fascist national militia, who dted during the night after an operation for periton!tis,
 The generals body vas removed this morning from the private clinic where he died to the fascist party headquarters. where it will lie In state till Wednesday. the day set for the elaborate military funeral, which will be at the expense of the state. =.
 General Gandclfc Uasa close friend Of Premier Mussolini, Tho vas among the first to call at the death chamber. He distinguished himself in the great war. and vas thrice decorated for valor.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
NEW COMMITTEES FOR LIONS CLUB
Announcements Of Workers for
 t925'26 Made Today

Announcement was made today of committee appointments for the Lions club for the 1925-1926 as fol- lows;
 Speakers commlttee-Chairman, D. L. Nair; chairman, Thure Beng ston; P. F. King P. ]. Murray G. A, Quigley. R. C. Vance.
 Entertainment--Chairman, W. c, French; ice-chairman, H. F. Haynes: Frank Clynes. J. V. Onora- to, c. D. Williams, K. NJ. Seare.
 Stunts--W. C. Oquist, chairman: M. II. Horwitz, yice.chairman; Nate Butterick, s, E, Mag, pr. V. J. Smith w. J, Doyle.
 Prizes--Chairman, Otto Ilenrich: vice chairman, J. A. Andrews; C. L. Pierce, S. E. Congdon. pr. Dalton. A. J. Sharp.
 Attendance --" Chairman, Luke Stevens; vice-chairman. R. G. Will bur: E. J, Arbour, w. s, Brennecke, Joe Gaeta, R., J. Kloiber.
 Membership-Chairman, Dr. Dary; ce-chairman, II. C. Brown; Stan Traceski, Art Rutherford. Tom Kil- foil, A. W. Piper.
 Finances-Chairman Fred Ma comber; vice chairman, Loon Rose; Joe Woods, George Prentice, C. l.. Pierce, Charles Bence.
 Fellowship-Chairman. Doc Potts; vice. president, R. H. Erwin; C. J. Leroux, Frank Miller. NJ. w. Ban nan, C. H. MaXon.
 Luncheon5 Chairman, Frank Goodwin; vice chairman, Romeo Grise: Dick Hall, Henry Ludorf' John Tarrant pr. Wahlberg.
 Publicity-Chsirman Col. Bulen; vice chairman, C, H, MaXon; T. ". O'Connor, ". H. Allen, M H. John son, Rev. c. Hadas,
 Ways and Means-Chairman, Past President C. ". Buckey; vice-Chair- man, Dr. Dr4y; Hugh DonneIlN Walter Doyle, Chief Hart Chief Noble
 Officers of the club are; President, H. c. Hancock; vice. president l. A. Andrews. secretary, J. F. OBrien, treasurer, l.. C Rose; tailtTister, N, H. HorVitz, lion tanner. H. r. Haynes,
 To Speak On coolidge
 Ernest Charles Carpenter of New Haven will speak at the noon lunch con at the Burfitt hotel on BOY hood Day of Calvin Coolidge ' Mir Carpenter taught President Coolidge In a little red schoclhouse" in Yer mont. This will he the first meeting under the new administration of the club
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
Supposed Suicide Sends
 Letter to Her Mother

Syracuse. N. Y, AVE 51 F- Prove that I am dead ard I will deny l.
 Coming o''er the wires yesterday from Cleveland, Q. this message from Miss Dorothy F Davis, 27, for merly of Syracuse and Malone, N. Y, supposed to be a suicide in NeT York, according to Identification by friends of 3 body reposing in the morgue there, relieved the anxiety of her mother, Mrs, Florence Wheeler, Of this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
FRENCH PLANES BOMB
Tour, nf susdie, Outside ct Citadel Object of Aerial Attack---Rc.t of Syria Quiet te Report.

Paris. Aug st tRA-General sar- rail. French high commissioner in Syria, today informed the war min istry, that twenty French airplanes yesterday bombarded Suedia
 This is interpreted in French military circles here 10 mean that the town surrounding the Citadel uas hombarded, as no mention has been made Of the French having been forced out Of the citadel by the rebel tribesmen.
 General serrail con"luded his brief dispatch by reporting that the remainder of Syria vas quiet, ex- cert for the Wounding of tTo Frenchmen in an attack on two au- tomohle parties
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
POET MEETS DEATH

Binghampton, N Y, Aug S1 F-- Warren C, Stafford. fl, poet and writer of Monroe, was fatally in tured near here last night when he was hit by an automobile driven by Howard Clugston of Jchnstcwn city.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
IT'S UNIVERSITY WEEK AT MACS

.. .
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

~..
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
UNIVERSITY WEEK

Is special contribution to the spirit of the This week
 complete activity pointed to the pleasant task of preparing the young of New Britain for their return college College find here the things that will be newest college vogue
 on their home campus j
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
The Call of Fall

You can feel it in your bones. The air is dryer frost isn't far away-leaves are ready for new tint ings. There's activity in the stadiums Soon theren be the roar of thousands as the pigskin spirals down the field and time honored rivals are locked in the struggle of the gridiron College and college life is soon to hold the center of our interest
International., 1925-07-13
EVOLUTION TRIAL STIRS DAYTON
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS FORBIDDEN
ON ACCOUNT GROWING TENSION

Icrusader and so bitter, and force
full are his blows they are begin
ming to batter the surprising poise
tof these hospitable folk.
Bryan loosed another bolt Sun
day in statement defending him.
Iself from Clarence Darrow's charge
that in seeking to exclude scien-
tific testimony, Bryan is trying to
close the door to truth in the trial.
Bryan replied that he is trying to
Iconfine the case to the issue.
eff they are permitted to bring
expert testimony as to whether
1.-THE statute contradicts the Bible,
| it would be unnecessary because
the statute itself distinctly forbids
teaching evolutionary hypothesis,
and linking man with lower forms
Iof life," Bryan said.
eve have a statute which is
perfectly clear, we have the text
book which Prof. Scopes used in
the teachings we have evidence
what he taught. The defense have
Mr.. Scopes with his knowledge of
science and his passion for scien-
tific truth--what more do we
|need?" g.
Bryan said the defense planned
to present one sided case on.
evolution and would not call any
atheists or agnostics.
GA half truth is sometimes worse
than a lie. Evolution, as they
want to present it, is less than
half the truth"
International., 1925-07-13
MYSTERY MANI
is KIDNAPPED
UNITED News)


LOS ANGELES July 12.
James Brown, 25, known as the
mystery man." was kidnapped to-
day from Los Angeles hospital
where he lay unable to move from
severe bullet wound in the leg.
Three men, according to atten-
dants, forced their way into the
hospital, entered Browns ward,
wrapped him in 4 blanket, and
carried him out of the institution.
Brown, the police assert, belongs
to a bootlegging ring. They be-
lieve the adbuctors removed him
for fear he might reveal damaging
information.
International., 1925-07-13
PROMISES MADE CHINA TO Be
CARRIED out SAYS COOLIDGE

I'VE have been engaged in con-
ference with the President in re-
gard to the situation in China, the
foreign debt situation, and other
departmental matters. The con-
ference in relation with China had
reference to matters Of policy"
"The cornerstone of that policy.
so far as this government is con-
cerned, may be said to be a
scrupulous observance Of obliga-
tons to China entered into at the
Washington conference, and in
slstence that the government Of
China take adequate measures for
protection of foreigners, and car
ry out her obligations under
treaties"
"There is nothing new in the
debt question. We were discuss
ing the general situation and a
settlement is progressing salts
factorily."
International., 1925-07-13
French Budget
Passed By
Deputies
UNITED Nawal


PARIS, July 12.-Finance Min
lister Cailleux's budget to balance
expenditures with income SO
France can pay her debts probably
will be law tonight.
The chamber Of deputies voted
confidence in the government then
passed the budget by vote of
421 to $50 early this morning.
Socialists voted against the budget,
which now goes to the Senate for
final approval.
Socialist detection to the finan-
cial question is another indication
the coalition which Put Premier
Painleve in office is weakening and
that his premiership is not likely
Ito continue long.
International., 1925-07-13
UNITED Newal


SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July IL.
United States will see that
promises made China at the Wash
ington arms conference are car
ried out but China must protect
foreigners within her borders.
President Coolidge decided here
today.
The administration expects sep
arate conferences soon in China.
with powers and China participa-
ting to see what can be done re-
garding the questions of Chinese
tariffs and extra territorialty. the
two issues on which the Chinese
claim their sovereignty is being
violated.
Secretary of State Kellogg and
under Secretary of State Grew.
after a forty-five minute confer
ence with President Coolidge at
the summer White House issued
the following statement:
International., 1925-07-13
NOGALES-GLENDALE
GAME PROTESTED

On the ground that Glendale
used players not on the roster, a
protest of yesterdays Nogales-
Glendale game was filed last eve
ming with the president of the Ari-
zona State League by the Nogales
management, who claims that the
Glendale manager admits the
charge is true.
"On account of this condition
of affairs, yesterdays game is
forfeited" it was declared last
night by the manager of the No.
gales team in a statement to the
Nogales International.
International., 1925-07-13
AIRPLANE DAMAGED
IN TEN FOOT FALL.

Colliding with an air current,
an airplane piloted by Captain
Ted Mosley fell 10 feet Friday
evening at $50 o'clock at the
target range near Camp Little.
Mosley and other occupants of
the airplane-Pete Raptis, owner
of the Royal Cafe; and a person
connected with the cafe-escaped
injury. The plane was damaged.
International., 1925-07-13
MAN AND MAN-BRIDE BROUGHT
HERE FOR DEPORTATION MEXICO

Silvario Alonzo and his man-bride,
Lupa Hernandez, were brought
here from Phoeniz and deported at
midnight Saturday night to Mex
leo.
At Phoenix, Friday, the couple
pleaded guilty before Superior
Judge NJ. T. Phelps to charges OF
sodomy, the judge giving each a
five-year suspended sentence with
the provision that they be taken to
the border by Sheriff Johnny
International., 1925-07-13
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. t. Frazier, Sr.,
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. P. T.
Frazier and two sons will arrive
here July 18th to locate in No
gales, Mrs. P. T. Frazier to teach
in the local schools this fall. Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Frazier are the
parents of R. T. Frazier, Jr,. man
ager of the Nogales office of the
Nogales-Tucson stage.
International., 1925-07-13
UNITED News)

DA4ION, Tenn, july IL. -
Fires of religious controversy
hitherto suppressed began to shoot
UP today causing panic among
village Fathers who struggled
.heroicaly to stamp them down.
County Judge Mckenzie today
forbade religious meeting in court
house square hereafter because Of
the growing tension. Word quiet
ly passed that a squad Of Chat
tanooga imported police would
break up curbstone street argu-
ments lest the result would be ill
feeling, and possible violence.
One of the first outcroppings Of
intolerance here was the action of
two thirds of the congregation of
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church North, threatening to
break up the church unless the
minister withdrew an invitation
extended DR., Charles Francis Pot
ter, of West Side Church of. New
York who was scheduled to preach
a Sunday sermon here on evo1u-
ton.
AS result of the barring of the
New York evolutionist minister,
Rev. H. M. Byrd, the First Meth
odist Episcopal minister resigned
his pastorage. Sunday. Church
doors were locked for the first
time. George Rappleyea, mem
Der OF the church, also originator
of the Scopes test case, announced
his resignation at the same time.
William Jennings Bryan spoke
at the courthouse grounds this
afternoon to a crowd that filled
the acre Of grassy lawn. Judge
Raulston, presiding at the trial,
sat on the platform. Bryan, be-
fore beginning his remarks, asked
the jurors present, that they leave.
Bryan delivered as his lay serman,
'He Calleth Thee" and was ap-
plauded when he appeared on the
platform. Sue Hicks, associate
counsel, sat in the choir.
1t appeared that Dayton resi-
dents, were on the point of let
ting their deep seated convictions
break down the remarkable hos
pitable spirit, good feeling, and
tolerance which has prevailed
here.
Local residents would have had
no trouble were it not for the fact
that their emotion was stirred by
harangues to which they listened
last week. Feeling intensified by
Bryan's appeals, such as his Satur-
day night statement, declaring the
people of Tennessee do not need
outside scientists to come in and
tell them how to run their schools.
Bryan striking out right and left
with the flyy of an inspired
International., 1925-07-13
PAVING PETITION
FILED WITH COUNCIL

A petition, asking for the paw
ing of Morley and Grand avenues,
was filed with the city council at
meeting last week and the coun-
ell turned it over to the engineer
to check the names of signers. A
tentative budget for the next
fiscal year will be adopted by the
council at a meeting to be held
tonight
International., 1925-07-13

Moore and turned over to the i'm
migration officials here for de-
poration.
The couple was arrested at Phoe.
nix last week. Officers discover
ed that Hernandez, wearing a dress
and bobbed hair, is man. 1t
subsequently developed that Alon-
20 and Hernandez had been mar
ried in Phoenix last April. Alon-
20 declared he did not know his
"bride" was a man until the re.
Ivelations by police.
International., 1925-07-13
5000 PERSONS DIE IN PERSIA
Omitted News)

ALLAHABAD, British India,
July 12.-Three thousand persons
have died from mysterious dis
ease which is sweeping through the
Bakaharz district, according to
dispatches today from Meshed, in
northeastern Persia.
Thirty-five villages are affect
ed by the epidemic which was first
reported in Persia years ago.
British physicians are enroute to
Bakaharz to identity the disease
and stop it's spread, if possible.
International., 1925-07-13
AUTO WRECK

Arrivals on Tuesdays stage from
Tucson reported a small car turn
ed upside down near Mile Post 10
on the Nogales-Tucson road. There
was nobody around so it is not
known who the occupants were or
whether anyone was injured.
International., 1925-07-13
NORMALLY RESTORED
IN ECUADOR
UNITED Newrl

lUnlCed NeWND
GUAYAQUIL, EQUATOR, July IL.
The revolutionary movement
which bloodlessly overthrew the
government Friday, has obtained
full support from the populace
and normalcy has been restored.
International., 1925-07-13
RAIN DAMAGES HAY

William Lowe of Tubac who was
in town last week reports a recent
big rain in that district damaged
5000 worth of alfalfa hay which
he had just finished cutting.
International., 1925-07-13
SALLY KNOCKED OUT
OF BOX IN THE SIXTH

Especial to the internationally
MIAMI, Ariz., July 12.-Miami
defeated Mesa Id to /. in this
afternoons ball game in this city.
Salazar, Mesa twirler, was knock
ed out of the box in the sixth
International., 1925-07-13
MExIA TRIMMED WINDOW

The NJ. Karam Sons & Company
beautiful window which won the
highest award during the Legion
convention was the work of Manuel
MeXia.
International., 1925-07-13
BIG CABBAGE

A mammoth cabbage grown on
the James Hathaway ranch north
of the city was presented to the
Chamber of Commerce last week
by Undersheriff Pat Patterson.
International., 1925-07-13
How They Stand
ARIZONA LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Glendale 5, Nogales 1.
Miami IA, Mesa i.
Phoenix IA, Globe 12, (Exhibi-
ton game, II innings).
NEXT SUNDAY
Nogales at Globe.
Phoenix at Mesa.
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
Omitted News)
NATIONAL
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 3.
Chicago 9, New York 8, (16 in
nings.
AMERICAN
Washington 5, St. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 1.
Chicago 8, New York 0.
Cleveland IS, Boston 2.
PACIFIC COAST
Los Angeles S-8, San Francisco
3-12.
Vernon 65, Oakland 5-12.
Portland 1917 Salt Lake 3-6.
Seattle 2-6, Sacramento SIS.
International., 1925-07-13
TRIAL TRIPS TAKING
MAIL VIA AIRPLANE

w. c. Maus, Nogales aviator.
has been granted three trial trips
carrying first class mail from No
gales to Mazatlan, according to
word received Saturday by Maus
from the Mexican postal depart
ment. The trips will prove wheth
er Maus will get a contract for
carrying west coast mail perma
nently.
j. B. Robinson of the George 3.
Marsh, Inc, is a visitor in the CITY
from Hermosillo.
c. L. Northcraft and wife werc
visitors in the city II ,nday from,
Patagonia.
International., 1925-07-13
RUN OVER BY CAR

About 9:3$ o'clock Thursday
night 1t. Al Moore was run over
by a car piloted by Alexandra Sal
damando. The accident happened
when 1t. Moore got off his car,
parked in front of The Popular
Store and proceeded to across the
street. In doing so he did not
notice the nearness of the auto
mobile and consequently was run
over the shoulder. 1t. Moore got
UP, seemingly unscratched and
said, "My fault" However, it was
found out Friday that he is stay
ing home on account of injuries re-
ceived in the head and shoulders.
International., 1925-07-13

William Rosenberg of Tucson
was a visitor in Nogales, Wednes-
lday.
International., 1925-07-13

Martin Mohrdeick and children
spent Monday in Tucson.
The border vidette., 1925-12-26
NOTICE or SALE or PLEDGED
PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given by the
Undersigned, T. j. Wylie, of No.
gales, Santa Cruz county, Ari.
zona, that at eleven o'clock q. m.
on Monday, the 11th day of Jan.
uary, 1926, at the court house
door of the Court House of Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, in Noga.
les. Arizona, he will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash all the hereinafter de.
scribed personal property and
apply the proceeds of such sale
to the satisfaction of that certain
debt evidenced by one certain
promissory note executed by
Eduardo Legleu to T. j. Wylie
under date of September 12, 1924,
for the principal sum of One
Thousand $4,000. COZ Dollars, with
interest at the rate of ten (10%)
per cent per annum froms date
until paid and ten (10%) per cent
of the total amount due for at
torney's, fees, ,>the said property
having been pledged to the said
T. j. Wylie to secure the pay.
ment of the said debt.
The following is description
of the property to be sold:
Ten (10) stock certificates num-
bered 18 to % inclusive, repre-
senting a total of one thousand
one hundred twenty one (1121)
shares of 9capital stock of the
American Cattle Company, So.
ciedad Anonima, a corporation
organized and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of the Mex.
ican United States.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona. this
21st day of December, 1926.
12-26-3t. II. J. WYLIE.
The border vidette., 1925-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate Of William Haskell, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned E. A. H. Tays,
administrator OF the estate OF Will
liam Haskell, deceased, to the cre-
ditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said E. A. H. Tays, at room
IL, Vile de Paris building, Noga-
les, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in the said
county of Santa Cruz.
e. A. III. TAYS,
Administrator of the estate OF
William Haskell, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 22nd
day of December. 1925. 12-26-5t
The border vidette., 1925-12-26

),
organize for protection does not
include the right. to interfere
with legal right. of any other
person to carry on any legitimate
business.
THE legislature has attempt
ed to deny to one class of citi.
zens the protection of the courts
while granting it to other citizens
under similar circumstances. To
say to one class that its property
may be taken from it or destroy
ed by another class without com.
pensation or process, is not lib
erty; it is inviting the tyranny
of the mob"