davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WALKER TROUNCES HYZAN BY MORE HAN95; 900 VOTES; NOWSPEC7REOF OF
 THIRD PARTY WORRIES DEMOCRATS
Primary Results In
 Different Contests
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Walker and Waterman In New York and LaFollette in Wisconsin won big victories.
 Walker got the democratic non- nation for mayor over Hylan, the democratic incumbent, after sensa- tional campaign marked by clashes between Governor Smith and w. R. Hearst.
 Walker carried Brooklyn (Hyan's home boroughl. Manhattan and the Bronx, while Hylan won in Rich mond; the Queens, result is close.
 Hylan is silent as to running inde- pendently. Statements are attributed to him that he is through with poli- tics, but his daughter says he has not indicated his attitude.
 Waterman, organization designee, won the republican nomination for mayor by landslide over Bennett and Lyons.
 Young Bob got the republican nomination for the senate seat his father occupied with more votes than the combined totals of Wilcox, Coolidge candidate: Woodward, fa- vored by Ku KluX Kan, and ex- Governor McGovern.
 The son, whom Chairman Butler has said the republican national committee will not support, received a bigger majority than his father did at the last electon.
 w. G. Bruce, democratic nominee as LaFollctte's opponent, got so few votes that his party is likely to lose Its official standing In the state.
 LaFollette carried 65 counties and split even in Calumet county, home of the anti-LaTollette movement.
 Republican regulars won legisla- tive contests in Niagara county, New York. against men who were sus- pended by Ku Klux Klan for trying 10 build up a political machine.
 Harry l.. Bowlcs of Springfield Mass. defeated Mayor Feiker of Northampton for republican nomina- ton for congress in Coolidge's home district.
 Bowles announced candidacy after visiting White Court: Feiker had z dry plank; BowIes favors liberaliza ton of Yolstead act if consisten with tartperaiicf,
 Cunningham, favored by Pcnnsyl vania republican machine. wol three corner state contest for nom nation as judge,
 Mrs. Violet Fahenstock. Ph'ladcI rhia's first woman judge. was de. fcatod for ronomination as magis. trate.
 Yerkes. the fining squire, a terrot to motorists, who is appealing q convention for malfcasance In office was re-nominated by republicans ir Milbourne. Philadelphia suburb.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
PEOPLE OF IA MID- WESTERN CITIES
 PAY B MILLION YEARLY TO TAXES
By rte As.oc,ataa rres..

By The Associated Press
 Chicago, Sept, 16.-Although the "big taxi king" has not become prominent among miuionaires. he is en route escorted by a silver flood of SS2,OOO,o00 annually in taxi fares paid In fourteen mid-weStern cities.
 The taXicabs Of Chicago alone have multiplied in ten years more than 400 per cent, which is over sixteen times the rate of ten year increase in the city's population. In this period the cabs increased from about 800 10 4.S00, and this growth is an index Of how the taxi business has mushroomed throughout the central west.
 In thirteen western cities outside Chicago the taxis total approx imately 4.500. The taxi fleets of the other cities are: Detroit SSl; Cleveland 800: Columbus l6o; Gin cinnati $50; Indianapolis I50: St. Paul l54: Minneapolis $50: Des Moines 100; Kansas City 47l; Oma- ha 15o' St. Louis 800: Houston I5o;
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
ARREST MAJEWSKI ON MANSLAUGHTER COUNT
Police Act on Bench War rant Issued at Alcorn's
 Request

After Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods nolled a technical charge of breach of the peace on which Wal ter Majewsk, has been held since Monday afternoon In police court today and Detective Sergeant Will liam P. McCue arrested the man on bench warrant charging him with manslaughter in connection with the death last June of Alexander Laskazewski, who died al the New Britain General hospital as the re- suit of a beating he Is alleged to have received from Charles Sapko and Majewski.
 The bench warrant was issued late yesterday afternoon by Judge Newell Jennings at the request of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. At the time of the alleged assault on Laskazewski, Sapko and Ma iewski were taken into custody, Sapko charged with assaulting and Maiewsk on technical charge of breach of the peace. When the case was heard in the police court, Prosecutor Woods nolled the charge against Majewski, telling the court that no evidence had been discover ed involving him in the alleged fatal assault.
 The testimony purported to show that LaskazewsN was in a store on Lyman street late on the night of June in drunken condition. Ma ieUski was put out of the place and after he was on the street, Sapko is alleged to have struck him, knocking him to the ground, and causing a fracture of the skull.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
FILIAL SACRIFICE
Daughter Imprisons Self Two Years in Hotel With Crazcd Mother to Keep Her From Institution.

Chicago, Sept. is tPl-How a de- voted daughter for two and half years imposed upon herself volun- fary Imprisonment in a downtown hotel room 10 care for her mother there and prevent exposure of the mothers mental condition, has come 10 light as result of an in- quiry by her father. Releigh n. Harding, head of Wilmington Delaware provision company.
 Neither mother nor daughter had stepped out of the room after they came to Chicago, Dreading the thought of confinement in an insti- tuition, the daughter, Louise. had brought the mother from Whining ton to Chicago.
 The father was kept from knowl- edge of his wife's real condition by assurances from Louise that moth CT Is improving" From Whining ion he regularly mailed checks for their expenses.
 Then the hotel management be- came suspicious and notified him. He started an inquiry assisted by his brother. Myrick n. Harding, general superintendent for Armour X Co. They got police assistance and a commitment from county au- thoritics and had Mrs. Harding removed to the psychopathic hos pital.
 Only then the story of the filial sacrifice and deception became known in the fearful explanation of the daughter.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
Dog Quarantine in
 Greenwich to Be Lifted

Hartford, Sept. is GP-Cattle Commissioner James M. Whittlescy, announced today that he would be able to remove the dog quarantine that has been in force In the town of Greenwich for some months. He has had between 700 and 500 dogs inoculated with the anti-rabies se- rum. The state is now entirely free from rabies,
 During the month of August the department investigated 592 com plaints of rowing dogs. There were 721 dogs captured and S9S of them were killed. Seventy-two dogs were redeemed by owners. There were three cases of rabies reported The number of prosecutions of owners of dogs for violating the law was 57. The special deputies appointed to enforce the law travelled 5.o15 miles.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

Tulsa "A and Milwaukee 200.
 Chicago supports A separate companies, the largest employing 4,e0O men, and one of the youngest companies 1,2O0, There are enough cabs to give each Of the city's three million inhabitants about I2 hours a year as sole passengers. The fares average sl0,66 for each inhabitant yearly, enough to pay for S2 mile ride for each.
 Much Of the adventure Of a primitive pioneering has attended taxi development Of the damned downtown streets Of Chicago. For several years pistol fighting from moving cars, with a score of men occasionally engaged: and deliber- ate ramming of cars, flourished. Forbidding fighting by the sdven- turous youths who pioneered the city's great taxi rush failed for a time 10 curb the fierce competition. but the company officials finally rid
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New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
Shenandoah Probe Opens Monday
 And Probably WN Be Open One
Court Itself However, Will Decide if Public Shall Be Admitted-To Find, if Possible, Cause of Dis aster.

Washington, Sept, 1s UP - The court of inquiry appointed by Sec retary Wilbur to investigate the Shenandoah disaster will convene in Lakehurst, N. J.. next Monday.
 The court itself will decide whether the hearings will be open to the public, but 1t Is assumed here that they will be.
 Instructions issued today by Sec retary Wilbur to Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, president of the court, formally directed the inquiry to determine the causes of the dlri- gtble's collapse and the responsibili- ty for 1t.
 The court was directed to sub init report of the facts 1t will es- tablish through testimony and to render an opinion as 10 whether any acts Of the airship's personnel were responsible for the accident.
 Meeting Tomorrow
 Meanwhile preparations went for ward today for the first meeting here tomorrow of the presidents special board which will inquire into the whole subject of aircraft with relation to the national defense.
 The war department made clear that it was preparing itself to an- swer specifically all charges that have been made against the admin istration of the army air service, and Acting Secretary Davis was said to be ready, if called upon, to pre- sent In full the present policies of the army air arm.
 Charges Analysed.
 Charges by Colonel William Mitch ell, former assistant army air chief and central figures in the present controversy, as we'll as others, are being analysed at the war depart ment.
 It has been held by pr. Davis that all charges against the department have been of a broad nature and that at no time has any particular criticism of incompetency or mis- management been made. In view of this he feels the war department has had difficulty In defending itself. He holds that If the department is called upon for testimony, the in quiry in It's case will divide into three principal phases.
 Ono Of these Is the competency of the personnel of the present service, which Mir. Davis believes must neces- sarily form the backbone of any in dependent service that might be ere. ated.
 The equipment of the present serv- ice Is another point. 1t being con- tended that the army air service In recent years has asked of the budget much larger appropriations than it has received. Under an independent service, the department argues, no improvement could be made in the equipment unless more money were made available.
 The third point In Mir Davis mind is that of the system of management, on which point he made it clear the department could say but little, as an Independent department natural Iy would change the present admin istration of the air force,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
Bridgeport Youth Who
 Killed Man Is Sentenced

Bridgeport, Sept. 16 P-Michael Scalzi, 19, charged with man slaughter following the death of Jo- seph De Felice on June Is, was sentenced to six months in jail by Judge George F. Hinman in the su- perior court today. Scalzi struck De Felice during quarrel and the lat ter fell to the curbing, .fracturing his skull, He died shortly after ward.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
Management Accepts His Terms But He An nounces He Will Play With Providence Steam Rollers.

Harry Stuhldreher, star quarter back of the Notre Dame football Iteam and one of the famous -Four Horsemen" of the college gridiron world, rode roughshod over his terms with the All-New Britain foot ball team this morning and an uounced that he had accepted a contract to play with the Providence Steam Rollers. This, in spite of the fact that he agreed to give the man. agement of the All-NcW Britain team until today to accept his terms, which were accepted last night by telegram.
 Officials of the All-New Britain team were aghast this morning when they got in communication with Stuhldreher at Villa Nova college, where he is coaching the school eleven, asked him if he had recciv- ed the telegram agreeing to his terms and were informed that he had the message but had decided to play with the Providence team. He had no apologies to offer and no ex- cuse to make for breaking his word given in the presence of three wit nesses last Saturday in this city that he would wait until today to hear from the All-New Britains.
 Submitted Terms Saturday
 When Stuhldreher was in this rifv last Saturday. in the presence of Cyril Gaffney. a graduate of Notre Dame; Edward J. Daley business manager of the All-New Britain's, and pr, David Waskowitz, president of the club, he submitted his terms and said the team could have until today 10 accept them. Because of his salary demand, s4.5h0 for 10 games the club was not certain whether it could handle the rropoa,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
CaillaIlY Leaves

Paris, Sept. 16 CP>-Finance Min ister Cailaux left for the United States on his debt funding mission this afternoon. He took the boat train for Havre at 3:35 p. m.
 Simultaneously with his departure it was declared in authoritive quar- tArs that Premier Painleve and his cabinet were determined to stand or fall upon the result Of the Wash ircton negotiations. They were qrite conscious of that hazard, it WIS stated, when they voted yes- terday to give NJ. Caillaux full pow CTS to negotiate.
 The present French government may be said 10 be erected upon a tripod-Painleye. Briand and Gail lauX-and if one leg gives way, the structure will collapse.
 VI. CaillauX and the members of his mission were given Godspeed al the station by all the members ot the cabinet except Premier Pain leye and Foreign Minister Briand.
 The finance minister appeared in gcod health and spirits and seemed anxious to get away. As soon as the ertire delegation had assembled he asked the railroad officials 10 speed tre departure of the train.
 Prior to his departure, the finance ! minister gave out a printed state r7ant reading
 T am leaving for America not vath the intention of repeating 10 ' the Americans the phrase they hsN c TCnntinued on Third PaFel
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
MIME. CASARES NOW
 IS UNDER ARREST
Picturesque Woman Bootleg
 Queen Faces Charges
ACCUSED BY LONDON STORE
At Time Of Her Arrest, Daring Ar genuine Woman Was Making Ic- gal Effort to Prevent Her Captain From Continuing In Charge.

London, Sept. 16 Pt--Mme. Mabel Casares, part owner of the whiskey ship General Serrett, was arrested today on charge, preferred by a large Oxford street firm, of obtain ing goods under false pretenses.
 Is Much Surprised
 The arrest, which was made by two detectives, considerably surpris- ed Mime. Casarnes, who at the time was visiting her solicitors in connec- tion with a move for an injunction Ito restrain the captain of the Gen. 'eral Serrett from continuing 10 act in that capacity and refusing her access to the ship.
 She accompanied the officers to the police station in a taXicab and was arraigned in court and remnd- led. It Is understood that the charge is not connected with the General Serrett affair.
 There was fresh development in the cheCkered career of that whiskey-carrying ship today when Captain w. R. Whitburn initiated an action for payment of the wages and disbursements of the master and caused the ship to be arrested by admiralty marshals.
 Other Charges Likely
 It was charged In court that Mime. Casares, "unlawfully and by false pretenses. with intent to defraud," obtained a gown valued at fl guineas (about $7l4O) from the store on May 23. The prosecution said other charges would be dis l closed.
 Mime, Casares was remanded or bail. She was described on the charge sheet as an Argentine sub ject, and her age was given as 29.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
Stuhldreher Breaks Agreement
 To Play With New Britain Team
THREE ARRESTED FOR
 VIOLATING MILK LAWS
NcWtngton Farmer and Two New Britain Dealers To Appear In
 Court This Evening.

State Dairy Commissioner Holt's drive in this vicinity to enforce pure milk regulations will have an echo in town court In Newington this eve- ming when milk producer and two distributors will appear before Jus tice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles.
 William Marshall of Newington will be charged with selling milk without d state registration and with maintaining unsanitary conditions on his farm. J. J. Shapiro and Ezra Bayer of this city will answer to a charge of purchasing and distribut- ing milk from an unregistered deal CT.
 The warrants were sworn out by Commissioner Holt as the result of investigations made by one of his agents,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
PROSECUTOR WANTS WINE CELLAR KEY Stamford Mayor Also Wants It
 and Fight Ensues
 POLICE ARE RESPONSIBLE
It Is on this Ground that the Mayor, Who is Also Head of Police Ex- ofhcio, Wants Sole Custody of Conhscated Booze.

Stamford. Sept. 1s R - Mayor John r. Heating. as superintendent of the police department ex-oficio and Prosecuting Attorney Max spclke of the city court have had falling out over the contents of the ''wine cellar" in which seized liquors are kept.
 The "wine cellar" Is at police headquarters and the department to certain extent has been held re- sponsible for the safe keeping of liquors placed In 1t.
 When Mayor Heating came into office he had new lock placed on the wine cellar" and of three keys, one was placed with the supsrin- tendent Of the police department.
 Lock Is Changed
 Several days ago Prosecutor Spoke requested of the head of po- lice department a key to the wine cellar" that he might examine the contents. He obtained the key and later he had another lock placed on the cellar" and he kept the key.
 Yesterday Mir. Spelke sent two men to inventory the liquors. The police barred them from making the list. Mayor Heating then had another lock placed on the "cellar" and turned the keys over to the police department. He took the position that the department was responsible for the safe keeping of the liquors.
 Have Warm Words Mir. Spelke returned from Bridge port late yesterday and learned of the incidents and he called up the mayor and some warm exchanges of words are said to have passed.
 Today Mayor Heating. acting as head of the police department ex- officio went before Judge Samuel Young in city court with a motion for court order to the effect that the liquors should be In custody of the police department and no one else. The court declined to enter tain the motion but at its sugges- f ton it was agreed that an Inventory should be made of the contents of the wine cellar" and that two off cers should be present. the depart ment and two men should be en- ployed by the prosecuting attorney. For Self Protection The mayor told the court that his action was for elf-protection" as it had been held that the depart ment was responsible for the liquors stored at headquarters. Some Of the liquors came from cases which were in common pleas court and some cases which have been appeal cd to the supreme court. The mayor said that an inventory was needed 10 determine just what liquor was in the "celar" and he felt that the police had a right to know what was there and he failed to see where any responsibility rested with the prosecuting attorney. It Is said that the incident is another In the Controversy over the the city court iudgeship contest in the last legisla- tnre.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
DEDICATION OCT 2

Torrington. Sept 16 t7 - The dedication Of the new buildings Of the Connecticut Junior Republic at Litchfeld will he held Friday, Oct 2. Governor Trumhull and Hon Thomas Mott Osborne will he the speakers. Invitations have been sent 10 juvenile court officers throughout the state 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
Superior Court Clerk
 Asks to Be Retired

Hartford, Sept. Is R.-George A. Conant. for thirty-one years clerk of the superior court for Hartford county, today petitioned the state board Of control for retirement. He Is a native of Ithaca, N. Y, is s9 years old, and began the practice of law at Willimantic in 1880. He was the first assistant states attorney for Hartford county. It is expected that Assistant Clerk Lucius P. Full Ter will succeed Mir. Conant.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
FORGET -ME-NOT DAY"
Disabled American Veterans to Mako Annual Appeal to Public Through Sale of Flowers on Streets.

Forget et-Me-Not Day" will hc ob- served by the Disabled American Veterans from October 9 to 12 when forget-me-nots will be sold on the street. The committee In charge consists of Dewey Selander. chair man; Raymond Frost and Leroy Leonard. The day is observed an nually md is general well supported by the public in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
ALL WERE SCHNEIDERS
Seven With Same Name Assist in Tying Nuptial Knot at Wedding in Germany.

Hornshcim, Germany, Sept. t6.R Seven Schnciders helped tie a matrimonial knot here today.
 A tailor named Schneider (which in German means tailor) married Wilhelmine Schneider. The civil marriage was performed by Justice of the Peace Schneider in the pres ence of Heinrich Schneider and Ludwig Schneider as witnesses.
 The newlywed Schneiders there- npon ''ir ter their steps to the church. ''here Pastor Schneider pronounced lis blessing.
 Then the Schneider couple, the Schneider witnesses, Judge Schnei- der and the Rev. Herr Schneider forcgathered at the home of Widow Schneider, the brides mother. where a wedding breakfast was served to the whole Schneider clan.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
Riffians Plan Attack;
 French Capture Rance

Fez. French Morocco, Sept. Is (Pl Information received here from the Spanish area of operations indi- cates that the rebel trihesmen arc preparing 10 make a fresh attack on Tetuan, the Spanish capital
 Rabat, French Morocco, Sept. lf troops have captured the mountain range of Fl Bibanc. one of the Riffians' strongest posi- lions.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
Three Sisters Killed
 Bv Lightning in Havana

Havana. Sept. Is HD - Three young girls, sisters, were killed by lightning during heavy storm yes terday. When the storm broke the girls fled to the home of an aunt for safety. Hardly had they got in- side. however, when a bolt struck the house and instantly killed all three of them.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
MRS. HURn WINS

Ottawa, Sept, IS P>-Mrs. Doro- thy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia the American champion, today won her way into the third round of the Canadian womcns open golf cham pionship by defeating Mrs. NJ. l" R. Spaulding of Buffalo, seven up.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Sept. 1e.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: showers today; Thursday
 generally fatr
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

long time and this win be n good
time TO go over. ns she can stay
with you until you so back to
Pittaburg.
or course. I will como with her.
for to toll you the truth, MIN. Pres
colt. / do not think anyone but
myself can do much with her these
days.
am very glad TO know that you
arc getting along 80 splendidly and
that your new son II such fine
boy. III telegraph you when we
start.
Please do not tell her I wrote
this, for she is writing YOU n note.
WIN you please tell Mr.. Prescott
10 write his mother His last letter
did her great deal OF good. but
she Ia beginning to feel neglected
again.
think that Is ono OF tho reasons
sho wants TO come to you.
Sincerely.
JULIA ANDERSON.
Copyright, 1925. n. Il. A. Service, Incl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from Mrs.
Leslie Prescott 10 Mrs. Mary Alden
Prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

| all directions.
Then he stepped in thru the wide
hole in the fence and disappeared
between the new pea vines.
We'll, for goodness saler' said
Nancy.
"sh!' whispered Mister Peg Leg.
Watch"
Next cape Cutie cottontail and
Bog Bunny, Jr.. who were both in
tho Same grade at Heller Shelter
school.
When they.wcre opposite the OK
ira large fence.hole they turned and
scrambled thru without word. And
they, too, were soon lost from view
In lettuce led.
Right then along came Belinda
Bunny and her cousin Robecca Rab.
bit
with n giggle and wigglc, they
disappeared thru the hole in the
fence, and the last tho Twins saw
Of them thoy were heading for the