davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
CONVICTED man FREED
ON ERROR OF FOREMAN
Juryman Says "Sot Guilty" When
lie Meant To Announce
Other Verdict.

Washington, Oct. S1-A slip OF
the tongue brought freedom to Tim
othy Williams, Il negro, after jury
in criminal court had found hint
guilty Of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
The foreman of the jury reported
! that Williams had been found not
"',ity, but quickly corrected the err
llul. Justice Stafford ordered the
jury polled, Every one Of the u
voted guilty"
Williams was remanded for sem
tence. but Justice Stafford afterward
held that the mot guilty" slip Of the
tongue must stand, and ordered his
release.
This Is said TO be the first case Of
It's kind in the District of Columbia
courts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
YOUTH OF a WAS,
UP IN THE ARCTIC
Made Hazardous Trip With
Macmillan

Chicago, Oct 81 up - Kennel
Rawson, lad OF H. will return to
school this fall a proved member
OF an Arctic exploration party. Com
mander Macmillan took the young
est boy into the northland and
found him hardy hand.
Whether it was serving IN the
galley, his principal duty, polishing
brass or doing the heavy with a
shovel, Kenret made II success 81
1t. He had to, because at Sidney,
Nova Scotia, Macmillan would send
him back il he had not shown his
worth,
Now an American boy and girl
can claim partnership in being The
youthful travellers Of the Arctic re.
gion. daughter of Robert f. Pcary
having been born on his successful:
search fot the north pole.
A companion of Rawson, also a
youth. qualified as one OF MacMiI.
lan's veteran seamen. He Is Richard
Salmon OF Larchmont, n. Y, IL
year-old son of the noted psycholo-
gist. Both boys attend eastern
schools and In recent years each has
cruised In yawl and schooner with
marked ability. Their fathers last
June planned an ocean trip for them
but learning they could not obtain
the desired schooner, Kennel g
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
WIFE GOT HUBBY'S MAIL
Chicago Woman, Patronizing Same
Barber Shop. Finds Note Awaiting
Hln1--Reads 1t and Then Wow!

Chicago, Oct. 81 R>-Because Of
the doublc-standard barber shop,
another triangle has been brought
into court.
Mrs. Carrie Gutnaus patronizcd
the same shop for hair cuts as did
her husband, Arthur w. Guthaus.
One afternoon, While awaiting her
turn in the chair she noticed some
personal letters at the cash register,
being kept for certain patrons. On
the tepmoat envelope she saw her
husbands name. She opened it and
found a note signed "Maude Nc
which addressed Guthaus MS old
dear" and asked him 10 get in touch
with her. IF you had cared for me
AS I do for you, you would not let
an hour go by without calling me
up" was one plea.
Mrs Guthaus slammed the door
and rushed out TO find "Maude.'
Today she filed suit against Mrs.
Maude Mcintyre, asking $4,000 for
alienation Of her husbands affec-
tons,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
IS FATALLY SHOT
Auleboro Policeman, Tripped by His
Police Dog, Accidentally Kills
Maurader, Proved Later a Crook.

Atteboro, Mass, Oct. 81 Up
While trying to disentangle himself
from the leash OF police dog driven
furious by the scent Of prey, Joseph
Mason. special policeman and night
Waterman at the South Attleboro
estate OF Charles H. Fuller, last
night shot and fatally wounded
Thomas ("PaddyD Coyne of Fall
River, one OF two mon who We're
prowling about the grounds. The
second man escaped. Coync died on
the way to the hospital here.
Warned by the animals snarl,
Coyne was stumbling through the
bushes in the darkness. Chance
sped the bullet to a vital spot. Coyne
belonged in Fall River, where the
police stated that he had a criminal
record extending over the past Is
years and including one sentence OF
eight to 10 years. In his pocket were
found several diamond stick pins.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
TWO new DIRECTORS
chosen TO c. c. BOARD


the resignation Of Rev. Henry W.
Maier.
Directors who were reelected in
clude Fred o. Racklif'e, William II.
Rattenbury, w. l.. Hatch. II. o.
Clark and S. NJ. Davidson. These
directors will be sworn In at the
meeting at the Burrltt hotel Mon
day. Judge W. c. Hungcrford will
be elected president OF the board at
Mondays meeting. Joseph r. An
drews, whose term ms president ex-
pires today, was elected a director
of the mercantile bureau.
Other directors OF the Mercantile
bureau were elected as follows: A.
N. Nolz, Parker Able. f, w. Ben.
nett. William II. Crowell, George II
Dyson. Steve Robh, James A. Spin
Meta, Philip Hermann. A. ]. Levcn,
thai, David Il. Manning. J. w. Mars
land, A. A. Mills, L. ]. Porter and
Fred O. Rackliffe.
! The mercantile bureau will meet
next Tuesday morning when a sue.
ccssor will be elected to Chairman
George H. Dyson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
ATTENDING GAME AT ROW.,

Among the large New Britain del
csation at the Yale-Army game in
New Haven this afternoon are Jo-
seph ]. Spring. Edward Erickson.
Dwight Stack, Louis Reynal, Frank
II, Shaw, Leland Ludwig. Fred c.
Moves. Barrett Whitman, William
Cowles, l.. NJ. Woodward. T. c..
Toner, Ella c. Holt, Arthur J.
Couch, Myron ], Rancor. E. Roy
Ackart. James r. Fitzgerald. James
d. Hewitt, George J. Weir, Jr.. Wal
ter y. May, Edor G. Anderson. Cap
tain and Mrs. w. w. T. Squire. Miss
Agnes Fleischer, Oswald c. o'Con-
nell. Byron c. Turner, Lewis c,
Smith, Robert H. Halloran, Theo-
dore c, E. Johnson and John Tayn-
! tor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
Witnesses Appear Today
In Stephenson Trial

Nohlesville, Ind, Oct. 81 Up
Witnesses were brought forward by
the state today in the murder trial
of D. c. Stephenson, Earl Klenck
and Earl Gentry to testify that
Miss Madge Oberholtzer, had been
taken to the Indiana hotel in Ham
mond, following abduction from In
dianapols and assaulted,
In addition the prosecution had
Levi Thomas, porter on a train
operating between Indianapolis and
Hammond, waiting TO testify. Miss
Beatrice Spartley, who nurscd Miss
Oberholtzer, after she had taken
poison and returned home, also
was held in readiness to take the
stand.
The admission OF Miss Oherholt-
zer's dying statement With certain
dcletions was the big event of the
third day Of the actual trial.
The Hamilton county circuit court
room, where the case is being tried
has been filled TO Overlooking since
submission of the evidence began
Thursday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN EDUCATIONAL PLAN
y. NJ. c. A. Instructors Outline
Course For Winter Scason-Pupils
and Teachers Hold Meeting

About 40 men met at the Y, NJ. c..
A. last evening and indicated their
interest in the educational courses
to be conducted by the association
during the winter. Several others
who were unable to be present sent
messages that they were back OF
the movement.
The meeting was In charge of
Frank b. Rau. vice president OF the
public speaking club formed by the
students In last years public speak
ing class.
The plans Of the association were
outlined by Walter r. Fletcher,
chairman Of the educational COM
mlttee and instructor in the course
on business letter writing and cor
rcspondenc". Mr.. Fletcher outlined
the plans for the courses and told
In detail what the letter writing
course would consist of.
Walter w. Leland. who will teach
the salesman class. said everyone IS
potential salesman. He told of
some New Britain mon who took
similar courses and now have gone
on to higher positions.
Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips pastor Of
IN" kcnsington congregational
church, who will teach public
speaking. explained some of the fine
points in public speaking.
\ member Of the educational com.
mittee outlined the course IN ac.
rountancy which will he tauCht NV
Thnro w. Bonsston. The course In
siSn painting was explained by A
Ma'mgrcn.
Mr. Rau spoke on tho foreman
snip course, which will he taught ir
January by +. A. Krause.
The classes will start next wool,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
Assistant Secretary
Leaves c. Of G.

Mrs. Amalie Nuss of Cottage
place, widow of the late Robert
Nuss, today severed her connection
With the Chamber Of Commerce al
which place she has been assistant
secretary for almost a year. Mrs.
MISS came into the Chamber at the
request of President Joseph r. An
drcws during tho reorganization
period following the death of Miss
Mary +. Curtain and the subsequent
resignation of Miss Vivian r. Scott.
She has had charge of the details
work Of the Chamber since the en-
gaging of Ralph L. Gould as secre-
tary. Mrs. Nuss has made no defin-
lite plans for the future, nor has the
Chamber as yet secured a successor
to fill her position.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
Two Children Die
In Accidental Shooting

West Scarboro, Me. Oct. 81 Up
Virginia. 6. and Mary, 10 months
old were killed last night in the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Manchester, when a shotgun
left in a hallway by their brother,
Alfred. on his return from a hunting
tip, was knocked over and discharg-
ed. The baby was In Virginia's arms
when the gun was fired and was
killed instantly. Virginia died later
in the wssthrook hospital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
Staged jolly Parade as
Cab Horse Left Streets

Hamburg, Oct. 81 up - When
the horse cab left Hamburg, most
of the former drivers OF which
have procured licenses as taxi
chauffeurs, staged an impressive
farewell parade, in which every
type of cab in existence was repre-
scented.
A herald on horseback at the
head of the parade was dressed in
an old-fashioned jerkin trimmed
with fur and carried the banner OF
the coach drivers guild. Each OF
the vehicles was decorated and the
drivers were ocdeckes with white,
brown. gray or black top hats. On
a large hay wagon throned mini
AZURE pub" to symbolic the cab
drivers proverblal thirst.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
INST tllree NearS.


F'' .,',, 't'i'' ''''''
'''" wa ~ uNo'lle"'S
'''' "N''''''l9 '"''. pc'lcle are
Nv ''''''' "''n oIl'l 'le 'o'ioWll'S
t.N,''-'I-'''''''0''S IVA S0Ul VouS'uer-
"'''''''
~, '',' n1' el"~' ana equipment IN
cue no'i''l"I ut pFoNlu'l ior Inc use
w.. w ''s,''H, ,'o,II'H "''l''r'STF mas
~ 40 ,i"'''' ,'iI '''''''' VI prV'eH'il'S
u'',, ,'''''II'. N''VnSeS' WHI'h result
~ i',0'0 u'"'i'S az an" ocSo''u lno
,.roun If c,usas u i ,ti,,,. Lir,
time +ho+ thn hosnit,, ,>na,tso &c,
tists vrith a ,,,,oo ,,.ron. ,ha,. $780,.
,ro.t bosni,,, ava az, ,,,,ian,,. nn',ll
inv hosn,t,lI7atior W. nnw horo
two dentists ON rho starr rhoir ~
t.D5,rco l. r,,nss,,iI,, i,no,.,,au
Tb.ro Shouts no onnoiri,a fonr rnn
,rotl,, 1or,;ste rhnh ~ ,,a,., ,i,vi,
months scr,.iro W. s,,,,n &c 49,
! n,alic,r stofr ercI sor,.ino srorI1
.u,,,r,oo -, Io,s, - n.,,.,,.I,. ,,,a.I,
often. visit 70 al worls naticnts md
, ~ suoh ,,ri,.,,., oo,,s, =, >, ,,,.,.,,,-..,,,
Tbcrn !. va douht - a., n,in,,r ~
those who have considered this mat
/ ter that the regular dental visit
would quickly develop an active scrv-
! ice for with the slight amount Of
/ dental work that is already done, the
need Of dental care in 40 ner cent If
/ the cases that come to the hospital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
Rome Experiences Thrill
OF an Aerial Attack

Rome, Oct. 81 R|-Rome today
underwent all the thrills Of bonn
bardment from the air. except act
ual damage and casualties.
Two dirigibIes and zoo airplanes
scared over the capital in military
formation and for an hour kept up
a rain of fireworks, the detonations
of which gave the raid a most real
istic touch.
The demonstration was part of
the program Commcmorating the
fascist march on Rome three years
ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
Drive to Raise Funds
For Armenian Church

The Armenian Apostoli, church
building committee has arranged for
an extensive drive next week for the
raising of funds for the completion
CT the Armenia 1 church now In tn
process OF construction on fremont
street. II was announced by the
committee today,
The committee is making an ap.
peal 10 everyone In the city 10 con
tribute TO the f. I'd. especially as the
number OF Armenians here is cot
large and the task of raising money
through them alone Is extremely
difficult.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
AUTO BREAKS MANS LEG,
FLEES IN HAIL OF SHOTS
Patrolman McEyoy Fires in Vain As
Car Disappears After Hitting
DERRY Lynch

Several shots fired after n fleeing
machine that struck Jerry Lynch of
Lake court and broke his leg, fail
ed to make the driver Of the car
stop and by The time Patrolman
Peter McEvoy was able to COM
mandeer another auto to give chase
the fugitive had outdistanced him.
Lynch was struck at the corner Of
Broad and Beaver streets at about
9 o'clock last night and was taken
to the New Britain General hospital
where he is under treatment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
MYRTLE ST. PAVING COST
LESS THAN CONTRACTORS
Claim Is Made Expense Has Been
Reduced by Construction by
Public Works Dept.

Bills for the Myrtle street paving
job have not been listed at the Of
fee of the board of public works as
yet, but it was stated today at that
office that the cost will be somewhat
less than the lowest bid submitted
by private contractors.
The street is the first to be paved
by the city without engaging a con-
tractor. It's formal opening will take
place tonight with a band concert
and block dance at the Main street
end OF the pavement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
Poland to EntOmb Its
Unknown Soldier Monday

Warsaw. Oct. 81 Rl-Poland at
last is TO have a resting place for
her unknown soldier. y special
mausoleum, erected in the center Of
Warsaw, will be solemuly consecrat-
I'd next Monday, All Souls day, and
in It will lie for the ages to come n
representative OF Poland's heroic
dead.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
FIR, HEATING TRANSFERRED
Citrate AT st. Joscph's Church Given
Another Assignment - Name OF
Successor Not Announced.

Announcement has been made
that Rev. Michael +. Heating who
has been a curate at st. Joseph's
church since May 1928, has been
given a new assignment. No an
nouncement has been made as to
who will be his successor or where
he Is going.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31

Those wishing TO contribute by
Iaail should address their contribu.
tons to tho ArmC niap Apostolic
church building committee in carr
OF the New Britain Trust Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31

Lessons usual the decree of Miss Katy Lacy above
2Oyearod teacher at the Texas orphans home after she and
81 other child wards had been the Texas Paseur ns
tue for antiydophoba treatment All had been bitten by
mad dog, which Miss Lacy herocaly fought off from other
children at the home Daily classes continued for the
phans by the girl instructor while the Paseu treatment
being given Them
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
F. Q. DEPT.
 MEASURE:
Provides for Increases in Postal Salaries,
 Mailing Rates.

Washington, Jan 2-The Sen ate postoffice committee gave ap- proval today to the administra- tion bill providing for increases in postal salaries rates. The rate of increases recommended by the Postoffice Depa artment, however. were readjusted so that second class mail will be charged considerably less than originally proposed. The new measure. in fact, provides fiat one and ene-half cents per pound rate on all second class mail devoted to reading matter, instead of two cents, as proposed by the Post office Depart ment
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
s
 FOR FLYERS
Weeks Approves Plan for Rewarding U. s.
 World Airmen.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Secre- tary of Interior Weeks approved today the plan for rewarding the army world flyers, which would advance Lieut.. smith one thou sand files On the promotion list and Lieutenants Wade, Nelson. Leslie and Arnold five hundred files each. while Staff Sergeants Ogden and Harding. civi'iar me- chanies. who hold reserve corps com missions as second lieuten ants, would be appointed officers in the regular army in their re- serve corps. All members of the flight squadron would re ceive dis'ingui shed service med als and would be permitted to accept decorations offered by foreign governments.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
FRANCE: TO
 PAY DEBT I
Obligations to U. s. Not to Be Repudiated,
 State Dept. Hears.

Washington. Jan. 1.-Am bas- sador Herrick's report of his conversation with Premier Her. rietton the question of Frances American debts reached the Ptate Department early today, and it is understood to contain the first official assurance 10 be received here that France does not intend to repudiate her obli- gations to this country. The communica tion, it is understood, was welct.meIy received by the State Department
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
ALASKAN
 MINERALS
Gold Was Only Metal to Show Increase
 in 1924.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Alaskan mines produced S17. 900 worth of mineral in 1924, con- pared with S2o. 330, GOO in 1923, as shown in the estimate the geological survey is preparing for publication in it's annual re- port.
 The gold output is estimated at S6, 300, 900, compared with $5, 382, ,314 in 1923. this being the only metal to show an increase over the preceding year.
 The value of the copper pro- duction declined to approximate ly Sl0,000,000 Silver declined from $667.012 to S45O, 1000, and coal production fell off from $755, 459 to S550,OO0. The in- crease in the gold output was due mainly to activities at the lode mines in Southeastern Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
SOLDIERS S
 BONUSES
Policies Repres~ 'ting $75O,0OO,O 900 Sent to
 600,00 Veterans.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Soldier bonus policies, representing seven hundred and ffty million dollars, 20 six hundred thousand veterans of the world war, Di- rector Hines, of the veterans bureau, announces. ara being mailed tonight.
 The checks for cash claimants will be mailed March 1. A bout thirty thousand of these have already been prepared.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
'Kid' Mccoy Found
 Guilty, Manslaughter

Los Angeles. Dec. 30.-Norman Sel- by, known in the pugilistic world as Kid Mccoy, was found guilty of man. slaughter this evening by jury con- sisting of nine women and three men, verdict being reached after the jury had been out for 76 hours.
 Mccoy said: II wanted them either to hang me or acquit me-"
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
Confession to Release  Man Serving 15 Years

HuntviIle. Texas, Dec. 31 Seven hours before he was hanged at Vile Platte, La., Euzebe Vidriene Juidriene naming each of them. As a result of the confession Frank Smith is about to be freed from the Texas state prison, where he is aow serving 6fteen-yea sentence.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
New Coast Cutter to Take Place of Bear

Washington, Deo 3O.-Ou motion of Senator, Jones, of Washington, the Senate today passed the bill already passed s,by the House appropriating S925 ,OQ0 for 8 new coast guard cutter Bear. The bill is uow in the hands of the Presidenb for approval.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
W ashington Notes

Washing Walter D. VanRiper. of New Jersey, assistant United States attorney. who refused to resign at the demand of Attorney General Stone, was removed from office Tuesday as the outgrowth of liquor scandals.
 Washington The Senate late Tues day afternoon passed the bill granting d S5 000 yearly pension to Mrs. Wood row Wilson.
 Washington. = The Treasury and Postoffice appropriation bill. carrying S7S3, ,i90,5 522, passed the House, Tues day.
 Washington.-President and Mrs. Coolidge attended the charity ball for the children's hospital, last night.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
Scotch Collie Finds Its
 Way From California
 to North Dakota Home

Valley City, N. D.. Dee. 29.-An eight-year old Scotch collie dog. be- longing to Mir. and Mrs. F E. R0nyon. of Oriska. found his way home from California, where Runyen had taken him on trip last fall. Wagging his tail. be walked in upon the Runyons as they were having breakfast, this morn Ing.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
Bank Teller Very Slow,
 Robber Gets $125 Only

Vancouver, Dec 29 Walking into the Bank of Nova Scotia at p. m. to day. a young robber handed the teller a slip bearing the words, "Hand over seven hundred dollars"
 Laboriously, the teller counted him out Sl25 and, with this sum the robber ran out of the bank and disappeared.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
McGrath's New Year
 Function One of Best

That the New Year eve party at Me- Grath. last "Wednesday night, was one of the most enjoyable up to date this winter. was the verdict of all who were in attendance.
 Dancing was in full swing at D. m., and lasted until about a. m., barring tbe midnight intermlssion. at which time New Year greetings were ex- changed and lunch was served at the McGrath Roadhouse. under the per sonal supervision of Bert Stewart, and it is needless to say that 1t was an ex- cellent one. as were the other feasts provided by him.
 One night of dancing. seemingly. was not sufficient and at the wind-up of the New Year party the crowd voted for another dance that night. And again they went at it. this second party lasting until about a. m.
 The music for both occasions was provided bv MT. and Mrs. R. E Lowrie, which means that it was of the same excellent brand as always furnished by them.
 The people of McGrath generally were ever on the alert to care for their visitors. overlooking nothing that would add to the comfort of their guests.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Mutchler had as house guests Mir. and Mrs. D E. Clough, Mrs. B. J. Boyd. Bessie Fred, Margaret Clough, Marian Mcdonald. Jack and Dave Mutchler.
 At dinner on Thursday evening Mir. and Mrs. Mutchler had the following guests: Mir. and Mrs. D. E Clough. MT. and Mrs. Robert Lowrie. Misses Elizabeth Egsak. Bessie Fred. Mar garet Clough. Marion Mcdonald. Jack and Dave Mutcher, Mr. McGinnis. Chris Nelson. A. X. Grant. At the "Wednesday evening dinner there were seventeen guests. including Mr. and Mrs. .. w. Lane, Mary Snyder and most of the previously named.
 Among the guests at McGrath Road house from Tokotna and other parts were Mrs. J. H. Mclean. Mary Mc- Lean, Bettie Mcdonald, A. Lhereaux. Charlie Goebel. Waino Puntila. Happy Jacobson, Robert Mepzies, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Oats, Rose Oats and number of others.
 Miss E. Marsh also kindly provided accommodations for number of the visitors. eight Fokotnans the first night and six the second.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
Streams of Faithful 8 Pass Thru St. Peters

Rome. Dec. 27.-Streams of faithful are still pouring today through ths holy door in St. Peter's. opened by Pope Plus on Christmas eve, in inaug- urating the year of jubilee. Each one passing through kissed the side posts, from which the door had been re- n.osed.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
Leroy M. Tozier Dead,
 Salt. Lake City, Utah

Salt Lake. City, Dec. 30.-Leroy M. Tozier. lawyer. 8 pioneer of the Khon- nent in bis profession at Fair banks, Alaska, died .iu, local hospital ahere soday.. He had been in poor health for many months.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
Arrested for Murder
 of Capt. Mills and Son

Seattle, Dec. 29.-Owen B. Banner was arrested last night Tn New York men who. boarded the rum schooner Beryigof Sidney island on October Is and murdered M G. Mills and son William. H.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
Seattle Bandits Grab
 Grip Holding $5,0O0

Seattle. Dec. 3l.-Two bandits ban dits held up Roland Carlson, Rhodes Bros. & Go. messenger, on Second ave nue, this sfternoon, and robbed him of gig containing S5 .000. They escaped in an automobile.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-03
Coolidge Hopeful for
 Further Disarmament

Washington. Jan. l.-President Cool idge is hopeful but not certain. that it will be possible tn hold another inter- national conference for further naval disarmament within another year.