davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

The condition of Mrs, C, C. Cham berlan of Main street is reported as slightly improved. She has been seriously ill at the Meriden hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
WEEKEND WEATHER
 ALA NEW ENGLAND
Snow, Rain, Hail, Sunshine and
 Earthquake on Program

The truth of Mark Twain's re- mark that New England has more weather than any other part of the world" was demonstrated in New Britain over the weekend, when the city experienced a snowstorm, hall storm. rainstorm and sunshine, each following closely upon the heels or the preceding climatic condition.
 Not only did the city experience numerous atmospheric changes. but was given an additional thrill in the form of an earthquake. The mercury rose and fcIl several times during the past few days, going from moderate weather 10 zero and re- turning today 10 mild weather.
 During the heavy rain that fol- lowed yesterdays hail and snow storms. rivulets flowed down every grade in the city and sidewalks were flooded. The board of public works r, ccived numerous complaints or crosswalks that were made impassa hle by formation of mud over the storm water sewer grat1ngs, and while there were a large number Of minor washouts, no serious damage has been reported as yet.
 The rainfall as reported by Su- pcrintcndent James Laurence of the city's water service at Shuttle Mea- dow reservoir, was one and One-half inches. which brought about a rise of nine inches in that reservoir. The big basin is now at the 20 feet and | inches mark which is about the point at which it stood before the long drought
 Earthquake Felt Mildly
 Although the earthquake was not severe, it was of sufficient intensity 10 be noticed, particularly by people who were sitting in their homes Tn, man walking about the streets ol Iattcndng any Of the regular Satur, iday night entertainments or sporting nvents did not observe the eartll ItromOrs
 l Buildings sWayed mildly and imany residents became alarmed Blocking chairs began to rock and srandfathcr's portrait on the wal Ihogan 10 cut up cupers not in keep ling with the old gentleman. Floor lamps started to syncopate and Ichnaware Tattlcd,
 Ljstoners-in at the radio wore inc first to he informed of the wide area over which the earthquake was Ifrlt, announcers from all sections oi Ithe cast telling them that Mother Earth was shuddering. One man re- ports that the horn on his apparatus Ihopped out Of its fastening and onto jthe floor, apparently for no reason 1 IeXplainable.
 No damage was reported in this |CitV.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

A public supper will be served in the First Congregational church chapel at 6:5O o'clock Wednesday evening, Dr. Samuel Fiske of Der lin will speak.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

The Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church will hold a debate next Sunday on the topic, Resolved, that the apart ment system of living should be eliminated from American society" Warren Crafts, Margaret Sherlock. and Agnes Ralston will uphold the affirmative, while the negative will be in the hands of Everend Wheeler, Hunter Kilbourne and Janet Broe- nal.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Miss Moylan ConIon of New Brit ain was the week end guest of Miss Leora Dugan of Merrell avenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Charles NJ. Gardner high priest of Demeter, will address Union Grange at it's meeting in Oxley hall Friday evening. Many out-of-town Grang- CTS are expected to attend. Enter tainment and refreshments will fol- low the business meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

The Friendly Circle of the First Baptist church will meet at 7:45 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Otis Ives of Oakland road.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
U. S. Sailors See
Home Shore First
Time In Years

san DIEGO, June 17.-Seeing
American shores for the first time
in three years, America s Asiatic
fleet, consisting of five destrovers
steamed into San Diego harbor to
day.
The squadron consists of the de.
stroyers Smith Thompson, Tracy
Borie, John ID. Edwards and Whip
pie. They have been ON patrol duty
from Russia to the China coast.
simultaneously. Is dcstroyers of
the Atlantic scouting fleet made
port, back from the naval maneuy-
crs off Hawaii.
They were led by the battleship
Wyoming, flagship and the cruiser
Concord, flagship to the destroyer
division.
Most of the 10000 sailors of the
two fleets will enjoy shore liberty
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
BIG PLANS FOR
FORTY AND EIGHT
HIPASS OUTING

Ex-serviee men, who belong to
the Forty and Eight, the organiza
tioh known as the playground of the
American Legion, are looking for
ward with considerable anticipation
to the outdoor promenade or initia-
ton, which is tC be held at Bipass
Sunday, in conjunction with the San
Diego Voiture of the organization.
The exercises will commence at
10 a. M, with the usual parade and
fireworks which prcccdcs all Forty
and Eight prOmcnadcs. At noon
there is to bc Il barbecue dinner,
followed by the wreck or the in
1tlatlOn of the candidates, who will
be put through some of the stunts
that the eX.servicc men knew by
actual experience III France, during
the World War
Some of the local men plan to 20
up to Hipass Saturday night, camp
ing out until Sunday. Those who
intend doing this should bring their
own equipment, as none is fur.
nished at Iiipass.
All members Of the organization
are TO wear their chapcaux and
smocks for the OCCASION. f-
Charles w, Barry, chef dc gare of
Imperial Valley Voiture No. 5l2,
will have charge of the affair, and
will be aided by the officers of the
San Diego Voiture, and the wreck
ing crew - of No. 512.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
Mead Is Blamed
By Richardson
For Land Fiasce
BY United Press Leased Wire

DELHI, Cal, June 17.-Failure of
the Delhi land settlement colony
was due to the financial theories
and business incapacity' of Elwood
Mead, founder of the project. Gov
ernor Friend w. Richardson declared
ut banquet last night.
The governor was the guest of
honor at the celebration held to com
.memorate the passage of legislative
bills extending aid to the settlers.
'When | took office | thought
-}at Mead was the high prophet on
'land~ colonization and that his writ
ings on the subject were sacred, -
the governor told the farmers, "but
complaints continued and multi
piled. -
The chief executive praised the
colonists highly and expressed hope
that the $25O,60o appropriation Civ
en- them together with the $350,000
replacement of interest would enable
them to successfully repay their
obligations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
RECALL WORKERS
CLAIM PETITIONS
HAVE 1000 NAMES

IMPERIAL, June IL" Utley is
certainly to be commended on the
number of excuses he can make and
he is long on unfulfilled promises, "
declared Rev. Irving Dexter, Metho-
dist pastor at Holtville, before the
we'll filled legion hall here when the
American Conservation Club met
here recently. The pastor $ expe-
rienccs with Utley came about
through the fact that he is president
of the Good Citizens League of
Holtville.
Another speaker who favored the
recall was Mrs. Sylvia Feldman,
prominent w. c. T. U. worker.
There are now more than 1000
names of voters signed to the recall
petitions those behind the move de-
clare.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
CR0WE'S PLANS
ARE DISRUPTED

CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO,
June ia bitter argument be-
tween States Attorney Robert f.
Grove and attorneys for William ID.
Shepherd this afternoon disrupted
Grove s plans to elinch his case
against Shepherd, who is accused of
numbering Billy McClintock.
The argument arose over the right
of Grove to have "Dr. - c. c. Fai.
man, the confessed accomplice i'll the
$l,000,000 germ murder, called as
the court s witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
Adams and King
Up For Presidency
of Rotary Clubs
by United Press Leased Wire

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June IL
Amid dcafening applause, Donald
A. Adams, New Haven, Conn, and
Paul H. King of Detroit, were no.
minated for the presidency of the
Rotary International in convention
10000 strong here today. Nomina-
tion of candidates for 60 other Off
ces were made on the floor of the
convention. Although officers for
the coming year are elected tomor-
row, the results will not be announc-
ed before Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
OUTDOOR THEATER
AT BIG BEAR LAKE

On June 13 the "Theatcr Of the
Stars was opened to the public ut
Fawnskin, on the northern shore of
Big Bear Lake, a Natural forest
amphithcater devoted to the pre-
sentation and development of music
and drama. The initial perform
ancc at this theater was an Indian
Pow Wow, an outdoor play writ
ten for the occasion in which In
dams had all important roles.
Throughout the summer season Sc
rics of concerts by prominent orches-
tras, ensembles and soloists will be
given. Further information relative
to these performances may be OBJ
tanned at the touring department of
the National Automobile Club,
1905 SO. Figueroa ST., Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
French SOlOns
Act Up Rough
by United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, June 17.-Dcputy Frank
lin Bouillon today knocked out Com
munist Deputy Doriot after the
latter 5 followers had broken a glass
door to the foreign committee room
of the chamber when they had
been barred from hearings on the
Moroccan situation.
A general storm against the
room followed the fisticuffs between
the two deputies and guards were
called to drive out the invaders.
They had refused to keep Premier
Painlcyc S confidence on Morocco,
chnce their exclusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature. Probably
fog or clouds in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:Fair to-
hight and Thursday except cloudy
OF foggv near the coast tonight ant
in morning. Moderate temperature
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
Parents Are On
Strike In Row
Over Principal
By United Press Leased Wire

LARkSPUR, Cal, June 17.---War
between trustees and patrons of the
LarkspurC rCorte MADEIRA school over
retention of Principal Neil Cum
mings threatened today to tnrn into
a strike of parents to keep their
children out of school.
Mrs. Anne Kelly, president of the
Larkspur-C MADEIRA Mothers
club, announced the strike had been
called following series of meet
ings at which demands of parents
had been ignored.
She said g petition for recall of
two board members would also be
circulated. -. j. -
Milwaukee thermometers jumped
% degrees in 20 minutes, and she no
longer famous for. what!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
Girls Would Run
State For
3 Days
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, June IT,
All state Officers from the gov
ernor to the most minor official
will be automatically ousted
from office on July 3, it was
learned here today.
For three days then Califor-
Mas girlhood will reign SUI
premc if the plan of the Fair
fax Park volunteer fire depart
ment, Marin county, do not go
awry.
A letter received by Superin-
tendent of Public instruction
Will c. Wood asks his resigna-
tion in behalf of the cause. The
letter was written by Harry v.
Christensen, secretary of the
organization.
1.-The boys have their week
with their boy mayors and we
are going to give the girls a
chance Christensen s letter
stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
Heinrichs Won't
Obey Summons
ny United Press Leased Wire

HANFORD, Cal, June LEX
pert E. o. Hcinrichs of Berkeley
has refused to answer D subpoena
issued by the defense in the Lee
Camp case, according 70 Attorney
J. +. Pryor, representing Mrs. w.
Stanton Brown. Pryor asked Judge
Van .Zantc when court resumed the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
KILLS CRUEL MATE
AFTER 29 YEARS

KANSAS CITY, Kan, June IL
After % years of abuse and blows
Mrs. Elsie Honeywell, mother of
eight children, killed her husband
with a shot gun, she testified late
yesterday in her trial for the murd-
er of Elmer Honeywell. The slay-
ING occurred last March.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

Camp hearing tbday, for a behch
warrant for the alicnist and crimin-
ologist. The court ordered that at
torneys for both sides get together
and find out when Heinrichs was
wanted here, and he would issue the
order for his appearance. Heinrich s
report to the grand jury was that
Camp s death was accidental.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
Slain WOman's
Diary Revealed
Fear of Murder
lContinued from Page L

CONTINUED from Page y
murderer, the balance to her broth
ers and father.
When Investigators opened the
woman s vault is was disclosed also
that several valuable articles Of
jewelry were missing. District at
tomed claims Dr. Young secured the
jewel, from his wife before he kill
ed her, pawned them and bought
himself an expensive automobile.
Mrs. Young's own words, like
q voice from the grave, show clear
iy this cruel murder was plotted III
advance. - declared District Attor4
ney Kcycs.
"a Dr. Young's attempt to feign in
sanity, which has been weak ever
since his arrest, is now ridiculous. "
Other intimate details Of the wo-
man $ relations with her husband
were withheld by the district attor-
ucy.
A theory that Dr. Young made
death test with somnoform, the dem
tai gas used to kin his wife, may
lead to a second charge of murder
against the slayer, the prosecutor
said today.
Investigators said they had evil
dence one of Dr. Young's patients
died while receiving dental treat
mcnt from him. They were seam
ming tbe c0roner's records today to
determine whether the patient s
death was caused by heart disease
or an overdose of anaesthetic. In
the latter ease, the dentist will ba
accused Of Il second murder, the
| officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
LIGHTS OUT TWO WEEKS

tONSTANTINOPLE. co n
stantinople spent two weeks in par.
tial darkness when the city's cIec-
tric power plant burned down. Pol
ice were forced to grapple with Il
crime wave that swept over the
community almost as soon as dark
ness set III.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

Miss Edna II. Turner of Los Angeles,
Calf. was bequeathed $I0e 90 bH
the late Frank Z. Domingo, -.
torney, by-whom she was empIoyea
as confidential secretary. Dominique
did not mention one brother IN MS
will and left another brother only q
few personal belongings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

Worry is great stuff. 1t is aboes
the only thing that can make MOST
of us think. =
The school board has been put
aside for the spring. board.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

Summer seems hotter when times
are 50 good we have nothing but
weather to cuSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

san FRANCISCO, June Il
Yunnanesc troops seeking recapturc
of Canton were severely repulsed
and are in hot retreat, abandoning
arms and ammunition, the United
Press was told today by the Chin
ese language newspaper, Chung Sal
Vat Po.
Advices from Canton to the news
paper said Il considerable force of
Yunnanese troops crossed the North
river and attacked northern Canton
yesterday morning. The invaders
were badly defeated and forced to
retreat, the repulse growing to q
rout, it was asserted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

The hand that rocks the steering
wheel is the hand that ruins the
world
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
RUMORS OF COUP
BY CHRISTIAN
GENERAL" FLY

LONDON, June 17.-Rumors of
threatened coup in China by the
'Christian General Feng Yuh 81
ang, were current in Pekin today, ac
cording to Pekin dispatch to the
Daily Express.
Feng is reported desirous of in
stalling a government with strong
anti-foreign tinge. The report that
the Standard Oil company is with
drawing from General Feng's terri
tory added strength to this rumor.
Meantime, Japan ordered war
ships to prepare for Il dash to
Shanghai, according to Il Toxic dis
patch. Japan still insists, however,
she has no intention of any separ-
ate action III the Chinese situation.
Chinese messages report the fer
ment amongst students continuing
with "A movement on for a boycott
against the British and japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Three Men
Ineligible
for Bears

pERkELEY. Oct i5.-coach An.
u dy Smiths California Bears re.
ceivcd another setback when three
Of It's regulars were dropped from
the squad because OF scholastic dir.
ficulties.
Andy Miller. center: Steve Ban.
croft. end and Ralph Barnard, also
a center; were the men declared
ineligible.
All three OF tho players were
Sophomores and wero giving n good
account Of themselves on tho team.
Miller was expected TO DO 4 second
Babe Horrell. and Smith prophesied
a great future for him In football.
There Is a slight possibility that
tho players may DO able TO make
up their deficiencies. but II Is not
likely that they win 30 able 10 take
part In the game with Santa Clara
next Saturday.
After the Bears defeat at tho
hands OF tho Olympic club. the
Santa Clara game takes on the air
Of a tough contest Ms tho teams
from tho smaller school have al.
ways had scrsppy eleven on the
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

Of the greatest ring battlorp that
ever looked over glove. Thomp.
son Is well vorsod In the boxing
game. He served as boxer and
trainer for n long time and then
went 20 Australia. whore his brother
has been In business for long
time. lie was largely responsible
for tho career OF Les Darcy. whom
he taught tho art Of boxing.
II Ia very likely that when Grimes
gets ready TO como TO America no
viii BIO handled by Thompson. The
latter has intmntcd this much In
his conversation with Seattle fans.
Thompson says Vic King will
show Seattle fans lot OF stuff
they have never seen before In a
boxing way whom King meets Dixie
Ia Hood at tho Crystal Pool. King
shows plenty Of new stunts in his
daily training bouts at Austin &
Salt's gym each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
WILL ENLARGE BASKETBALL LEAGUE
.OImprOpe
Jefferson
Course
Park Commissioners Rec
ommend Another Nine
Holes to Council
BY Alex c. Rose

W. liNslh Nl'N 70 p
ward tho adding
Of another nine
holes TO tho pres
cnt q holes Of
m unicipai golf
coume on Beacon
nm was made
"Wednesday when
following a hear
ing on the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Com nnerCe
Ciruif Is
Stronger
Norquist Plans Four Divi-
sions for Amateur
Organization
BY Peter Salvus
0RGANlATluN q Tho CommeneIaI

ORGANIZATIONS % tho 1olnWerelAl
" Basketball league into four dl
visions Is benig planned by Mel Nor
quist OF Spalding'S secretary of the
league. Four classes, two divided
into 4 and II, another n Gasoline
Alley loop. and a Bankers league,
are planned by Noruutst 70 handle
basketball activities IN Seattle FOR
the coming year
4 league arranged In such a man
ner will play.otf Tor the city cham
plonship and a trophy offered by
Spalding's.
The Commercial league created
much interest last year, and all the
hig business houses in Seattle were
represented
Norquists plan TO have a Gas,
oliue Alley league met with
much favor by representatives
OF teams at meeting held rr.
Gently.
Teams from Eldridge Buick. Cen
Iral Chevrolet. Collier Motor Sales
anu AfsAA AASAA ahAAAes As AlElN AAN
so many places ON Auto Row shat
could support a team Norquist be
lieves that this loop VIII be the
strongest OF the four divisions,
Teams and their managers who
have signiiied their intention OF
entering the league at this early
date are n follows: Central
Chevrolet, W. Bullock: Buick.
Ray Ramsey; Golfers, Bob
Smith; Garford. =. Phinkey:
Fischer Bros Grocery. Ray
Davis; Louie LaFray. 4. c. Max.
well. Frank Robinson, Hayward
Dare. Al Bridgeman. doc Me-
Guern, Al Clemens, Ralph Smith.
Alex Schultz. T.. Engle.
Officers for the coming year IN the
Commercial league are: Jerry ben.
edict. president; Lou I.aFray. vice
president. and Mel Noruuist, secre.
,ary and treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Speedy Bouts
Are on Card
for Amateurs

uANS LATzEL, tho German
IL strong boy. will mako his bow
as an amateur boxer at Austin &
Salts weekly boxing show Friday
night nj the Ninth and Olive gym.
Latzel Is 90 years OF ago, weighs
l96 and stands feet tall. He Is a
marvel OF physical perfection. Just
how good a boxer no il going to
provo TO be remains TO DO seen. His
opponent win be Young Shugruo,
who wlghs 1876 and stands 6 feet 4.
Tho other matches are: Eddie
Gross va. Jimmie T1lnker, 1867 Char.
Icy Gcnnro W.. Art Thirty. 1879: Cur
ley Moron VS.. Ray Woods, 1866
Glenn Catlott vS. Ed Sommcrs, 1876.
Lloyd Anderson VS.. Marion Hell,
40: Eddie Goysel va Phil Rispoll,
100; Young Mckenzie Va Bill Tim
mons, 1876.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Jefferson to
Practice for
Aberdeen Tilt

TINE jefferson Park Athletic club
l. will practice Thursday and Fri.
day evenings in preparation for It's
gnmo with the Aberdeen eleven
Sunday.
Coach Claude Norris requests that
all members be out and he can use
several moro experienced players,
md anyone wishing TO turn out
may get n chance by reporting at
tho Beacon Hlll field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
MICHIGAN HAS
HIDDEN FORCE

Michigan showed unexpected
strength by beating an old rival,
Michigan State, 20 20 o. In the
seasons opener, II was ono OF the
best scores the Maize and Blue hnvo
rolled up on the state eleven.
formerly the Michigan Aggics, In
years. II seems us tho Copch
Fielding Yost has something up
his sleeve for tho coming season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
PENN PILOT
HAS RECORD

Captain Gray Of the Penn state
football eleven holds a unique
record for the six years no has
been playing on the gridiron. Dur.
ing those half dozen campaigns
Gray has captained his team on
five occasions. Gray Is the frs;
player to captain tho Penn State
eleven two years In succession.
He Is center and hts playing
this season in the early games
has marked him as a real star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

holding the interest Of the grIdlron
enthusiasts.
More than 10000 roaring fans will
pack Themselves into tho Yankee sta.
dlum, by far tho greater pnrt Of them
roofing for Knuto Rockno's charges.
While gcogHathy might bo expected
TO make New York partial to West
Point, nothing holds the football
deyotee like n great team, and Noirc
Danes consistent greatness hns
carved for n a firm hold on Goth.
ANS affections.
More than that, there Is strong
chance that the South Bend nggro.
gntion viii bow to tho Army this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
JOHNSON
WAS READY

ntnged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Carl Zamloch Coaching California
Soccer Team for Big Annual Game

DERKEtEY, Oct. l5.--Tho Uni.
- vorsity OF California soccer
teams. both varsity and freshmen.
faoo n good season this year. They
havo won all OF tho games they
havo played this year.
Tho squad IL in good condition
and is speedy and fast with tho best
offensive in years. Several indtvid.
ual stars aro on tho team and are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
0. A. c. Miller
WILL COACH

CORVALLIS, Oct. 10. - Marion
Mason, captain OF last years o. A.
c. track team and star in tho mile
run. has been appointed assistant
track coach ut tho University of
Michigan. Mason was developed by
Mike Butler. coach OF the Agglos'
cinder squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
BOTH TEAMS
HAVE RELIEF

Thursday Manager Bucky Harris
will still be depending upon Walter.
McKechnle viii have his acc pitch.
cr ready, with his relief men poised
on tho top step OF tho dugout.
Walter Dutch Reuther, lead
ing left.hand pitcher of the
American league, will he rushed
into the argument should John.
son get the bumps. Tho yarn
about Dutch's arm being sore
Is NOT true
1t Is possible that Ballou will got
into the seventh fray. Fred Mar.
berry really has n sore arm. His
pitching weapon was touchy before
the series. but he has worked twice
as relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

all working in unison.
The annual clash with the Stan.
ford eleven is due soon and fans
hero nre waiting for tho date of the
clash In n two.gamo series.
Coach Carl Zamloch, baseball
magnate Of San Francisco, and
formerly with the Seattle baseball
club officials, is coaching the squad
this year.