davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
FOREST CONSERVATION
 IS TO BE DISCUSSED
New England Conference on This Subject Will Be Held In
 Springfield in December.

New Haven, Nov 1S P)--An out llne program ol the coming second New England forestry conference at Springfield next moath indicates that Connecticut will tEurc prumi- ncuDly in the discussions. The con- mittco from this state are Dean II, <. Graves of the Yale Forestry school with Professor II. II, Chap- man of his faculty, State Forester A, r. llawcs and r. L. Buttrick, sec Ietary of the State Forestry asso. citation.
 The point Is made that this con. gross comes on the heels of the New England conference at Worcester and will take up one phase of New England's needs that is conservation of forests which once were a source of wealth 10 the states.
 The conference will once again discuss what can be done to make use of the millions of idle acres which, if used in growing timber would supply New England needs and be source of income. The forestry conference also will be addressed by Senator r. C. Wal
 colt on fish and game matters, ps 1 well as by Mrs. J. B. Gerard Of New Haven on women's part in forest
 conservation, she to be the first wo- | man invited 10 speak at this confer
 oncc w. o. FilIcy of New Haven will also speak and each of tho state committee will have a topic to be brought forward.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
10 STUDY EFFECT
 OF BLAZER CASE
AlieniSt Plans to Watch Re,
 action Of Public

Denver Colo Nov. 13 R-The psychological reactions of newspaper readers Of inc Blazer murder case will become laboratory material for Professor George A, Molccn of the University of Colorado Medical school.
 Professor Moleen, Denver physi- clan and alicnist, who was one of the statc's experts in the trial. is planning 10 analyze carefully tho words Of persons representing every part of the country who sent letters 10 Judge Samuel Johnson, and to counsel for both sides.
 My aim is to probe the mind re- actions of these people 10 find out whether inc new conception of q human husk with no soul, found T sympathetic response or disapprov- ,al" Professor Molccn said. "rhat was an interesting and sensational phase of the case, even though q secondary feature of the trial"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
NO LAWSUIT OVER
 DEFECTIVE BLOCK
Original Owners to Rebuild Wall
 Of West End Building

Litigation will not be started as Il result of the West Main street apartment house collapse scare, Go2zo X La Rocco, builders and or iginal owners of the house having agreed with Alderman & liaggish, the present owncrs, 10 tear down the west wall and rebuild it.
 Only one wall will be removed. This will require the removal Of the six tenants in the building, three of whom have already taken apart ments elsewhere. When the re- maining tenants have moved out work or raging the wall will be started.
 In the meantime an official notl- fication to the owners advising that the work must he done Is being prepareds No written notices have been found necessary to impress upon the tenants the advisability of living elsewhere until the construc- ton work has been completed.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

No cause to worry--Try Classified ads when in q hurry,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
STEAM TAXICABS NOW
Manufacture Of Busscs, TaNis and Other Vehicles To Bc Started in Cleveland soon.

Cleveland, Nov. iS --Manufacture of buses, taxicabs and other vehicles propelled by newly invented steam engine is expected to start here within q few days,
 This announcement was made to- day hy officials of the Steam Appli- ancc corporation of America follow ing successful tryout of taXicab fitted with the new lteam generator and engine yesterday.
 The engine cmbodios an entirely new mechanical! principal.
 Tho cylinders revolve around the shaft, which Is fixed and the power is taken off tho engine. Except for the case and shaft the entire en. zine rcvolves.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
DIR. HILL IMPROVING

Reports from the Charter Oak hospital, where Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill is a patient, state that the South church minister is on his way to recovery but that 1t must neces- sarily be slow. Dr. Hill will be re- quired to spend from two to three weeks more In the hospital, He is not permitted any visitors except his wife.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
FINDS STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

An automobile that Emil Talbot or 12O Latayctte street reported stolen from Corbin plac" last night was recovered shortly after midnight this morning near Chestnut and Bigeow streets by Bernard C. Kranowitz, who brought tho car tc hna1ouHrtnrS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
$50 CHECK FOR FIKltMEN

Chief William J, Noble of the fire department this morning announced the receipt of q check for $50 from the Torrington Construction com pany. owners of the Berlin Brick Co.,, in appreciation of tho excellent work done hy the department in putting out the fire at the brickyard several weeks ago, The money will be turned into the pension fund.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
SHOOTS FAT COON

A fat c0-pound racoon shot last evening by Charles Diggle of Plainville is being exhibited in the window of r. c. Moner & Bro. on Main street. Local hunters report seeing many pheasants and many of the birds have been shot within the past few days.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
MRS. NOEL ON STAND
TcstifyinS in Murder Trial In At- tempt 10 Save Her Son From Electric Chair.

Newark, x. J., Nov. 1S PS- Mrs. Annie Webster Noel today re- sumcd her place on the witness stand at the opening Of the fourth day of the trial of her son, Raymond w. Noel, of Montcair, for the mur- der of Raymond Pierce, negro taxi chaffeur. She testified at once her recital of the many unusual requests and tho abnormal behavior of her boy.
 Telling her story under great diff ficulty but urged on by mothers devotion and her determination 10 save her son. Mrs. Noel revealed facts of her family history. She told of the death of her sister at 9 after the girl had made several attempts on her own life in period of melan- choly,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
DTN'S REPORT

New York. Nov. 13 P'-Dun's z weekly compilation on bank clear ings show an aggregat" o' s9,5t@,- 199,00o on increase of S.% DIT cent over last year. Outside of New York there was an increase Of 4,j per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
ELECTION EXPENSES S70o

New Haven, Nov 13 (PN--It cost John R. Tower. $70O to Inc elected mayor of New Haven. His expense account was filed today,
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
RESERVE OFFICERS
HEAR GENERAL HINES

Transporting of troops and. cargo
from this country to the other side
during the world war by. the army
was done in a manner that aston
ished the world, Brigadier General
Frank T. Hines. o. r. c., former
chief OF transportation service dur
ing the war, told the Reserve Of
ffcers' Association of the District of
Columbia last night at fits meeting
held in the Interior Department
building. General Hines, who is
now the director. Of the United
States Veterans Bureau, told how
1t was necessary for this country
to develop its transport service.
Captain William L. Thibadeau,
military intelligence reserve, re-
counted some Of his recent expert
ences in China. In the absence of
the president Of the association,
Major John D. Cutter, 0. r. c.,
vice president of the association.
presided at the meeting last night.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
TELLER ARTIST
IS COOLIDGE
CALLER
Glare Briggs, cartoonist dc
Luxe, Shows Lively Interest
IN White House Tour

Clare Briggs, celebrated cartoon.
list, creator Of mr.. and Mrs" and
When q Teller Needs q Friend, /"
was o White House visitor today,
calling on President Coolidge, and
making q tour Of the mansion.
Although Briggs does not special
ize In political cartooning, he show
ed o lively interest In the Presl-
Dental c0untenance, and remarked
that the general run Of cartoonistg
had failed 10 do It full justice. Mr..
Briggs told the President that he
would see to 1t cartoonists would
do better by him In the future.
The portrait OF Mrs. Coolidge by
Howard Chandler Christy, in one OF
the lower corridors Of the White
House, attacted Mr.. Briggs ad-
miration, as did also the John
Singer Sergeant portrait Of former
President Roosevelt. He showed
great interest In the art works Of
the White House.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
RUTLEDGE HIDES
BRITISH ARMY
MANI:
Alleged Forger Nonchalant as
Detectives Grill Him at
Police Headquarters

William Ludlow Rutledge, ex-
Canadian mounted policeman and
British aviator, will appear in Po-
lice Court tomorrow in answer to
the two charges OF passing bad
checks on local merchants.
When brought into Detective
Headquarters for questioning, the
dapper young Canadian appeared
bored with the whole proceedings
and nonchalantly answered the
queries put to him.
sWhat il my army Nance he
observed, that is mere detail
don't wish to divulge. I have told
you my name is 'Rutledge' and
that is sufficient.
II am not going to drag into the
mire OF your American police courts
my enviable war record, and that
would certainly happen IL told you
the name under which / enlisted in
the English army"
Rutledge was more concerned
about his personal effects, many Of
which were purchased by alleged
bad checks, than about the outcome
Of his predicament. He wae aston
lsl1ed 20 learn that his clothing was
not to be released until he had
paid q rent bill.
Hides Life story
Al long dissertation on the meth
DDS OF the Canadian mounted police
brought crowd OF detectives
around him and he discussed at
length his accomplishments during
the four years he spent as . police.
man.
why should / ten You the story
OF my life, he said when questioned
by q newspaper man. IL told.
your papers would offer q large
sum for the story-as it-well, In
comparison to the accounts have
been reading-it would prove most
interesting. IL anyone il to be
paid for this story II should be me"
Although he admitted that he had
been. with the mounted police under
the name Of Howard" Rutledge
steadfastiy refused TO tell the name
under which he went while an avia-
tor. He said he had bean In the
air twice in planes from the Naval
Air station.
WOsnen Phone About Him
Feminine voices proclaiming their
interest In his case telephones
headquarters yesteray and many OF
them said they intended helping
him as he was q good friend" of
theirs.
One young lady, however. sad.
mitted that she felt certain
amount OF affection for the hand.
some, rosy-cheelxed youth. but said
that she merely wanted to call on
him now to see him In a different
light"
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
CASE
NEARS CLOSE :
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
driving home his points by smashing
his fist down on the counsel table.
He finished with this dramatic. ex-
hortation:
Chapman is going back to the
dungeon in Atlanta prison, where
to repent. That is the best punish
ment you can give him. am sat
isfied he will die In Atlanta jail.
IF you are satisfied as to g. rea-
sonable doubt. 1 say. gentlemen,
let him live to repent"
The defense closed Its summation
at 1882 o'clock.
State Sums Up Case
Prosecutor Hugh M. Aleorn began
the closing summation for the
State Immediately. Alcorn referred
to the defense's closing statements
of '::honeyed words" designed to
save "a savage criminal" from the
penalty OF IAN atrocious, cold.
blooded murder"
He argued that IL Chapman Was
returned to Atlanta he would
escape again and continue his de-
predations against society"
He insisted the testimony IL pis-
toll experts concerning the linking
Of "the murder bullet" with the
gun found on Chapman when cap
tured in Indiana was correct.
Lets stop calling Shean 4
crook" Alcorn pleaded. "A lover
OF women, a gambler-but not a
| murderer. He was not equipped
for a murderer. But Chapman is
a dangerous and cunning murderer.
The arsenal Of weapons that he
possessed and explained as boot.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
Another NJ 4 n
SMALLPOX
VICTIM
Thomas Grant Seventh to Die
Of Disease This Year.
Two New Cases

One death and two more cases OF
smallpox were reported to the Dis
trict Health Department today,
making seven deaths and twenty
nine cases since January i.
Thomas Grant, twenty-seven,
colored, Of LAG Lawrence street
northeast, died this morning in the
Smallpox Hospital. He came In
contact with Epy De Voc. the
colored man whose home was burned
down after he was found Ill with
the malady. He is the first
coIored person to die Of the disease
In nineteen years in Washington.
The two other cases reported
were Harold J. Monahan, 1888 Nea!
place northeast, and r. w. Atkins
500 Seventh street northwest. !.
Grants death was unexpected. he
was believed on the road to re-
covery and had been at the hos
pital several weeks.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
HURT IN JUMP
FROM FLEEING
ALTO
James Proctor Injured AF.
rested With John u. Pitts
on Rum Charge

James Proctor, colored, was run
down yesterday at the climax Of
a thrilling chase through the south.
west section OF the city when he
jumped from q car In which he
was riding and was caught be.
tween his car and one driven by
Policeman Fl. e. Ogle.
According to Policeman Ogle, be
was chasing an automobile driven
by John III. Pitts, in which Proctor
was riding. As the cars came
close together. In Clark's court
southwest, Proctor jumped from
the car In front and WAS hit. He
was not seriously injured.
Pitts was arraigned before Judge
George III. Macdonald III the Dis
trict branch Of the Police Court to
day and ordered to pay a fine Of
$3.50 or serve ninety. days in jail on
charge Of reckless driving. IT.
Is alleged that one five gallon can
Of suspected gin was found in the
car in which tlne two men were rid
ing.
Both Proctor and Pitts were az
raigned before Judge Isaac Il.
Hit, in the United States brancG
Of the Police Court, today. charged
with illegal possession and trans
porting liquor, pleaded not guilty
and demanded a jury trial. They
were placed under $500 bond each.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
AWARD GUT FOR
DENN|STOlJN

Continued from First Page.)
Muriel Waterhouse secured a $4,000
Judgment against Captain Sir David
wilson, Barker and Lady Wilson
Barker.
These cases give wholly false
impression OF English family and
social Iife," he added.
Jury Verdict Scored
Justice McCardie said the agree
ment which the jury held existed
was CONJECTURE upon their part
and not supported by evidence"
He gave judgment for the col
onei for Gle pounds sterling $4,000.
as well as a judgment for Mrs.
Dennistoun for 472 pounds $2.160)
on one claim.
He said the matter Of costs was
complicated, but indicated it was
his opinion that upon the final set
Element Mrs. Dennistoun should
have at least 472 pounds.
The court was crowded for the
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
logger's arms showed he was ready

lcsger's arms showed he was ready
for murder"
Alcorn told of the chase over the
world fer Chapman by Connecticut
authorities before his capture in
Muncie, Ind.
"All honor to Indiana and their
trave police officers" declared AL
corn.
Scores Chapman Aibi.
Alcorn promised punishment for
Walter Shean, but said Shean de.
served commentator for telling
the truth.
The State attorney attacked the
alibi Of Chapman, declaring 1t was
Impossible for the accused to have
reached Brooklyn since the last
time Chapman admitted being in
Springfield, Mass.
Prosecutor Alcorn concluded his
address in an impassioned plea to
the jury to find Gerald Chapman
guilty of murder In the interests
of your country and your State"
Defense counsel moved an excep.
ton to certain references in the
summation of the State as tending
to influence the minds of the jury
Judges Jennings declared q shor.
recess before beginning his charge
to the jury.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
MOTHER or CHAPLIN
MAY GET EXTENSION

r. G. White, assistant secretary
of Labor, was reported today TO
be en- route to Hollywood, Calf,
to make a personal investigation
of the case of Mrs. Hannah
Chaplin, mother Of Charlie Chap
lin, screen comedian, whose APP
plication to remain in the United
States another year for medical
treatment is now under considera.
ton by Secretary of Labor Davis.
While Labor Department officials
declined to confirm the report, it
is known that White is now in
the west and making an investiga-
ton Of immigration and naturalixa-
ton matters and it Is understood
Secretary Davis has ordered him
to make a personal Investigation
of the Chaplin case.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
MEMORIAL SOCIETY HEARS
DR.. HENRY HURWITZ

The Jews themselves arc to blame
for the Christians misunderstand-
ing Of his Hebrew brother, accord
ing to Doctor Henry HurwitZ, grand
chancellor of the intercollegiate
Menorah Association, ut meeting
last night Of the Menorah Society
Of George Washington University.
This is true because the Jew does
not understand his own people,
Doctor Hurwitz continued. The
speaker scored the Jew Of boastful
nature, based on ignorance, and
recommended the ''one If self
learning who knows his people.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
BUTLER HOLDS S SUSPECTS
IN STAYING IN SEATTLE

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Fiye
men and woman are being held
by police on Federal charges in
connection with the murder of a
deputy marshal at Seattle, Wash,
following their capture in an apart
ment here.
The sextette gave the names Of
May Vaughn, s. s. Miller. John
Bricker, John Curry, Jacob Dia,
mond and Henry Green.
II believe this is the gang or
part Of the gang directing big
criminal ventures all over the
United States" Safety Director
Smedley d. Butler said.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
Gull I NO I
NV(Q WE'D
NRIuE:
tcontinued from Flrst Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
nef for the presence Of an asst.
ant 10 the Attorney General at the
Rrand jury's deliberations, and q
decision appearing to sustain that
right. The court says:
saThe Attorney General was under
the act mentioned for the first
time authorized to 60 before grand
1uries, and had Congress merely
directed the President to prosecute
criminal proceedings he would have
called upon the Attorney General
who Is his legal advisor. to take
charge and control and under such
ance for the Government could not
Be successfully questioned.
Status Of Gordon.
But the Congress was not willing
that the Attorney General should
advise the President IN these cases.
It was not willing that the At
torney General should have charge
and control or appoint any person
to conduct the proceedings
This resolution Of the Senate.
taking the right away from the
from his assistants and therefore
Er. Pagan was not authorised 70
appear before the grand jury as
an attorney for the Government
The question whether the District
Attorney Gordon was rightfully
before the grand jury was not so
readily answered, the court sug.
Rut after reviewing thu Law the
court reaches the conclusion that az
the Attorney General had no direct
control over district attorneys az
to grand jury proceedings, then
Congress, when speaking In Y tbs
resolution IN question. OF the
powers OF the Attorney General
did not have IN mind any statutory
power in him over district at.
torneys.
Opinion On walsh.
Taking up the second plea which
attacked the indictment because
signed by Atles Pomerene ana
Owen y. Roberts, &c Special As
niatants to the Attorney. General, :"
the court points out that Is long
IS the indictments were endorsed
by the foreman OF the grand Jury
the signature Of counsel were not
necessary.
A the lawyers were present in
the grand jury room under their
appointment as Special Counsel"
their presence was lawful.
Discussing the speech broadcast
By Senator Walsh giving his views
Of the oil scandal, which counsel
Tor the accused had called con-
tempt OF court. the Chief Justice
..The fourth plea in abatement al.
leges that during the period ~
service OF the grand jury, which
found the indictment, It was an.
nounced by newspapers In the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia that there would
be broadcast by q United States
Senator by radio q statement about
the matters under investigation
and that the plan was carried out
through the attorney for one OF the
defendants called the attention Of
said Senator to the fact that the
grand jury was considering the
eases
Jury Didn't Hear IL
It is alleged that the broadcast
ing was done with the intent that
e should be heard by members Of
the grand jury and that there were
a1 the residences OF more than .
majority of the grand jury radio
receiving sets.
Certain statements are made
about public places where the pub
liz was permitted TO hear the adj
dress. There Is no allegation that
any grand Juror heard the address
or wak, influenced by IL nor that
the indictment was not based en-.
tirely on lawful evidence"
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
"Peeping Tom" Is Held

RICHMOND, Va, April 3.-R. l.
Cavan, twenty-four, charged with
window peeping in fashionable west
end homes here was held today for
hearing In police court. Cavau
was captured by a woman who held
him until policemen arrived.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03

decision. Mrs. Dennistoun was
present, dressed in the most fash
<ionable attire, with bell-shaped
hat styled by London shops as the
..Dernier Crip from Paris.
Lady Carnavon was also present.
She wore q sprig of white heather
for luck.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
Addreas for Women

James B. Coates will make an adj
dress for women only under the
auspices of the Health Service Cen
ter, 1887 Oak street northwest At
Sis o'clock tonight. The public is
invited.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
ron the AVENUE ot\ NINTH :
P.-B. Prep Suits at $500,
HGue TsOO Pairs Of Trousers

We feel the Importance
attached to the event Of
selling a chap his first
ng-trousers $ ut a $
much as he does.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15
SUCCESS AND EDUCATION

An increasing percentage of those
who achieve notable success in life
ome from the small proportion of
our population that avails itself of
the full opportunity offered by our
educational system. One investiga-
ton has resulted in these calcnla-
Hans.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE

/. NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District Of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
r. J. Moore, Plaintiff,
VS..
Sherman Hotel Company, a corpora
ton, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at the
front door of the County Courthouse,
in the City of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County, Montana, on the 7th day of
February, 1925, at two o'clock p. M,
of said day, the following described
property, to-wit:
Lots Numbered One a, Two (2)
and Three (3), in Block Numbered
Nine (9) of the Original Townsite of
Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, according to the map or plat
thereof on file and of record in the
of the County Clerk and Re-
corder of Roosevelt County, Mon
bana, together with the Hotel Build
ing thereon.
Dated at Wolf Paoint, Montana,
This 18th day of January, 1925.
j. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
By CHAS. COUNCIL, Under Sheriff.
i8~-49-5O-51.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-15

County of Roosevelt,
Notice is hereby given, according
to law, that /, the undersigned, w.
J. Hardie, County Clerk and Record
er, and as such, County Registrar,
within and for Roosevelt County,
Montana, will close the Registration
Books for the City of Wolf Point,
on Saturday, the 21st day of Febru-
airy, A. D. 1926, at the hour of 5 900
o'clock p. m.
The registration books will be
closed as aforesaid on account of the
Annual City Election to be held in
said City of Wolf Point on Monday,
April 9th, 1925.
Electors may register for said
election by appearing before any
Notary Public or Justice of the Peace
within the County of Roosevelt, or
any Deputy Registrar within the pre-
cinct in which the elector resides, but
preferably before the County Clerk
at his office in Wolf Point, Montana.
Electors voting at the last General
Election do not need to register for
this election. Electors who have
moved from one precinct to another
must have the change noted on the
registration books.
IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED
YOU CANNOT VOTE. REGISTER
NOW.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana, this
18th day of January, A. D. 1925.
W. j. HARDIE,
County Clerk and Recorder and
Ex-Officio County Registrar.
1852