davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
AMAZING LOVE TRAGEDY.

From the time Disse received his
dismissal from his former sweethearts
| lips until he was arrested in Broad
street by Patrolman c. 3. Hoy, only
ten minutes elapsed.
But news Of the tragedy had been
conveyed TO very police station in the
city. thousands Of prsOns had learned
Of the murders in the two thickly-peO-
pied districts, and the whole town was
/ seCthing with excitement. The Their
mometer hovered near the hundred
mark.
The body Of the girl and the uncon-
scious form Of the dying Burke lay
/ fully half an hour in the middle Of the
street, while police battled to keep
/ back the crowds.
Further uptown at the restaurant
| the frightened diners had returned to
recover their hats, and other hundreds
were stOrming the doors behind which
| Carter was dead.
Chief Of Police Robert 3. Jordan
/ said the case was one Of the most amaz-
/ ing love tragedies that has ever been
recorded in Virginia and was devoid Of
any liduOr element. He declared that
al no time since his arrest had Disse
showed the slightest indication Of in
sanity.
Commonwealth Attorney Satter-
field said he would summon grand
jury at the earliest time possible and
would endcavor to speed the trial.
Disse will be tried on a warrant charg-
| ing him with the murder Of Detective
| Burke.
We will ask for the death penalty,
Of course" said Mr.. Satterfield. I'VE
should have a verdict within a month.
| There are no extenuating circum-
stances in the killing Of Burke. There
will be no difficulty in showing the
crime was premeditated and ] do
not anticipate any delay in obtaining
a conviction
Disse will be defended by Louis ..
Wcndeuburg. one Of YirZinia's most
noted criminal lawyers. Mr.. Wenden-
burg has been an active figure in prac-
tically every big murder case in Rich
mond and vicinity in the past % years
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
WILL-MAKING-
q A Business Necessity!

If you do not legally provide for the
ownership of your estate-then the law
must do It for you-and provide also for
your estates administration.
Have your lawyer, in drawing up your
will, name the San Antonio Loan Trust
Co. as your executor, and then you will be
assured of the faithful carrying out of
your desires by an executor in whom you
can rely.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

(Advertisement.)
DR.. T. ?. Herff has left the city and
will be gone until about November ..
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

crete in village of Fitchville. Traf- tc going from Norwich to Colches- ter will pass through the work; traffic from Colchester to Norwich will use detour as posted,
 Chaplin Willimantic-H Hampton road, grading Is being done. open 10 tra.lic.
 Newtown -- Bethel road, steam shovel grading Is under way and temporary detours arc posted as necessary.
 New Fairfield sherman road, grading and macadam completed. Tho contractor Is at work on the shoulders and railing
 Kent - Dover road steam shovel grading is under way on new loca- tion. No detours are necessary.
 RoXbury - RoXbury Falls road, this road Is now completed and open 10 travel,
 Bedding - Georgetown road, steam shovel grading and macadam construction is under way on neN' location No detours are necessary.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

New Milford Bridge street, preparation for concrete construc. ton is under way and a short de- tour Is necessary.
 RoXoury southbury TO "a d steam shovel grading Is under way but no convenient detour Is avail able Traffic should avoid this road as much as possible as unavoidable delays may be necessary.
 Greenwich Boston post road, construction on the Post road near the New York state line. No delay in traffic.
 Stamford keslersl Hill on the Boston Pest concrete road is under construction. Slight delay In trafic,
 Dar!sn Boston Post road, con- crete being constructed, Slight de. lay 10 traffic,
 Westport - Boston Post road. grading on section of road from Peat swamp to Nash curve and from Saugatuck river bridge to Lighthouse curve, Slight delay to fraftc,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

Statfcrd and Union, stafford Union turnpike Is under construc. ton, Road closed, fair detour.
 East Granby to Windsor Locks, road Is under construction but IS open for traffic,
 Enfield, Prospect Hlll road Is un- der construction, road is closed tor through traffic but local traftlc Is accommodated
 Simsbury, Hartford simshury road is under constructor but is open for trathc
 Cromwell River read Is under construction but is open for tra.tc
 Glastonbury. New London turn pike Is under construction but IS open for traflc, also short Aatour IA. River road,
 Hartford, Maple avenue Is Nnlsr ,ons'rucfion, road closed Shor, de- tour.
 Easttor1 FhosnlAvlus road. ttaf- Nc is reins taken care ct on the road Proceed with care.
 Colchester, Colchester %crolch
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
FompAii Lk A ravelatinn.

Fompeii Is a revelation.
 He visited Paris and spent much time in French cities. Switzerland and other nearby countries were visited. In Germany he first learned that Won Hindenburg wassa candi. date for President He was surprised but learned that it was for the best. lie said the attitude of the German people was friendly and that Ger. many Is very industrious, There are no idle people there, he said, it being the ambition ol the people to pay off their war debts.
 In Sweden he spent five weeks amidst the scenes of his toyhood He then visited England and return ed to America
 A 80 X so foot pool ranging from one to five feet in q rth will be built at the Chiliren's Home on Racklifta Heights. work 10 he started at once, according to a statement today by pr, Klinsherg,
 The pool was made possible by contributions from members of the Rotary club, of which James S, Rob- inson was committee chairman A the noon meeting yesterday check for sl120 and an order from the Sherman sand company for S2F worth of sand, vas turned over to pr. Klingberg by President Frank H. Shield of the club,
 The plans for the pool have been drawn by Architect p, K, Perry and the contract for the construction cf the pool will be awarded 10 the Wll- liam H. Allen Co
 A summer school is heinz conduc- cd afternoons at the home
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

Westport -- Shore road, under construction. Open except at inter. sections,
 Milford - Orange and West Ha. Nen'Miltord turnpike IS being Nid ened. No delay ID traffic
 Milford -- Shore road IS under construction. Slight delay 10 uanlc while being graded,
 Westbrook -- Boston rost road IS under construction cn a cutoff. No delay 70 traAc.
 Brantord and North Rranford -- Road rem Branford 70 North Bran ford is under construction. Road closed while being oiled. open at other times
 Portland -- Glastonbury P ort. land road is under construction, Road IS open but Is very rough.
 Ea" Hsmp'ou - Portland East Hampton road is under construc- ticn hut is open for traflc
 FoQucncck ani Sunlell road Is under construction but Is open for 'ratNc
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Road Conditions in
 State of Connecticut

New Hartford - Neraug road is under construction Road will be closed when asphalt is applied
 North Canaan-Norfolk, Canaan Norfolk read, secti-ns A and B are under construction, Probable short delay at underpase near Canaan, One way traffic
 Sharon. Sharon Amenia roa1 is under construction, Concrete i'm ished One way traff1c.
 Torr,ngton - Goshen read is un- der construction petour posted
 WatertoUn -. Waterbury, Water -Thomaston road is under con struction, All approaches posted, short delays near steam shovel
 Winchester - Rowley stre : {. Winsted is under construction. De- tour posted for north bound trafflc.
 Montrille - Norwich Hadlyme road is under construction Open to traf1ic. shoulders incomplete
 Plaintield - Putnam Norwich road, section under construction. Open to traffic shoulders incom- plete.
 Lyme East Hatlam, Norwich Hadlyms road. section under con- sructlon netour over unimproved road around section of the ork
 East Lyme - Shore road con structlon work is under way. De- tours posted.
 Colchester - Hebron 4 ston read is under construction ratour over unimprcyed road
 Montville - Raymond Hill road grading is being done DAtour post ed via DeIneartj Hill road.
 Windham - Wlndham \ ort ! WlnIham road is under construc- ton; open to traffic.
 Bozrah -- Norwlch Colchester road, section being paved with con
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

political leaders and came q tew ssp, after the senator's widow Announced she would not seek the seat mad |, vacant by her husband.
 Governor Blaine i,l call a sps. .cial election at time most con- .,"nient to the largest number Of ,oters"
 Mrs LaFo'lette will devote her time to completing her husband's Ncgraphy and 10 editorial xorh on .the magazine which he founded here number ot years AEo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

concrete road IS under construction pctours posted.
 The following resurtlcirg work is under way
 Berlin -~ Berlin turnpike from Berlin south.
 Cheshire -- From Cheshire to Haniden on the Milldale-New Ha- Ncn road.
 Cheshire -- From Milldale tune. lion 10 the Connecticut retormatory.
 All Of the above roads are open, hY' trafic should proceed with care.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
La t0llette's Son Will
 Seek Seat in Senate

Malson, Wis. July Sl --Ronert VI. lalolette, lr. will seek the sea, tn the United Sta.es sena's made va. can't ty the death Of his father He inOounc"1 his candidacy here yes 'erlav and said be would issue d 'com7'eta statement" later.
 Iha ENCOURAGEMENT foNorel a ss. rits cf conferences with Wtscoos,n
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
GERMANS HUSTLE
 TO PAY OFF DEBTS
Rev. Dr, Klingberg Reports h.
 dustries at Top Speed

Rev pr Klingberg has just re- turned from a trip 70 Seattle, Wash. ington, where he went upon his re- turn from a four and half months visit to Europe, While in California he missed by seven minutes a train which went through the Santa Bar. eara earthquake. Tn talking with a trainman later he was told that the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
MONUMENT UNVEILED

Beriin. July il UiT- A .eruiehrtl monument for ths late Tsrrueei Busoni was unveiled n th. ssn,s tery Of schoensbers recently rh' impressive ceremony wA, conducted under the Auspices Of th. Aesd+n, ot Fine Arts and many admirsr, ~ the great musician.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

train heaved up when the earth shook like an automobile going over ( humpy road. Mountains shook and finally fell over into ravine, A tunnel on the railroad was covered and detour was built by laying tracks through a mountain stream.
 On his trip 10 Europe Dr. King berg spent considerable time in the fstorial sections of Italy. especially Rome and Pompeii He said the plumbing which was used in ancient
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

Dried mushrooms is one ot Fo. lands most important exports
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
JUDGE ENGLISH'S HEARING IS ENDED
Denies Six Days Charges in
 Two Days Time

&, Louis, April 2.--The congress sional subcommittee of seven which spent nine days here and in East St. Louis, H., investigating the official conduct of Federal Judge George Washington English, ended it's near ing of testimony and examination Of records last night. s@"
 The case was left open so that ad- ditional testimony may be introduce ed before the committee submits its report to the next congress converting in December. Righ of argument also was granted to counsel. '
 The hearing closed with debate as to whether former Referee Tn Bankruptcy Charles B. Thomas, an appointee of Judge English, should be called or invited to testify. Neither A. B. Dennis, counsel for tho complainants, nor the defense coun- sel lawyers called him as a witness.
 Congressman Kitchener of Michi- gan called attention to the fact that Thomas had been In the court room almost continuously and thought the committee should not disperse with out his testimony. Chairman w. D' Boies, congressman from Iowa, how. ever, pointed out that Thomas coulo be called later if necessary.
 Judge English, whose Jurisdiction is in the eastern Illinois district completed his testimony by seeking to explain or justify his actions. He denied few allegations of tyrannica and oppressive misconduct and ir' regular handling of bankruptc! funds in the office. of his appotntee In some instances he pleaded ignor ance.
 Paris English, a son of the juris and one of the last witnesses cor roborated Judge English's statemen that he knew nothing Of the receip by Paris of three per cent interes
 from the Union Trust Company 0
 East St. Louis, H., on bankruptc , deposits, Paris told the committe : he kept the information, from hl
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

On the same program with the Salvation Army band, Josephine Monahan. yiolinist, rendered two numbers. Nobody Knows the Trou- ble I've seen," a negro spiritual. and "on the Wings of Song" She played other numbers, but the two mentioned were enjoyed more than the others. Nr
 We went out to East Lansing, Michigan. and through WkAR, heard the Tenth Regiment March," by the East Lansing High school band. This organization Is com posed of 50 boys, and if you think the numbers sound tinny or anna teurlsh or are full of blunders, you're crazy. We've heard many bands composed of grown men that would be overshadowed if they attempted to present a battle of music in com petition with that boys band.
 We heard part or SoFerhoi Smiths address from the Ten Eyck hotel, Albany, in connection with q Jewish program. This came through WGY, but there was nothing partic' ularly exciting going on and one get' tired of listening to some one talk ing, so we, trotted away.
 The Hotel Brunswick orchestr; was on late last night and a pro gram of the usual quality was pre-
 sented. Among the numbers wer' Lady of The Nile" "In the Purpl' Twilight" and "In Shadowland."
 Rev. John L. Davis can be hear' tomorrow and Saturday at WEAF He will speak at the Palace theater New York, in connection with series of Lenten services, these serv
 ices beginning at noon eac.
 day. Rev. MT. Davis, forme l pastor of the Trinity NJ. E. church i , this city, is pastor of the Grac Methodist church in New York cit'
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
VATICAN REFUSES TO
 SET ASIDE MARRIAGE
Castellane- Gould Union Cannot Be
 Nullified Is Ecclesiastical Rul- ing Announced In Rome.

New York, April 2.-The Catholic News in its issue of this week pub fishes a dispatch from the Rome correspondent of the Catholic well fare conference news service saying that ecclesiastical authorities of the Catholic church have held the mar riage of Anna Gould and the Count de Castellane valid.
 This decision. which is final, was given by a special commission Of cardinals appointed by the pope to pass on the case. which has since 1911 been heard six times by eccle- siastical tribunals, the dispatch states.
 The Gould -Castellane marriage was performed here by the late Arch bishop Corrigan on March 14, 1895. In 1906, after three children had been born, the Countess de Cas- tellane obtained civil divorce from her husband, alleging infdelity. She later married the Marquis de Talley- rand -Perigord, Duke De sagan.
 The count then asked the Vatican to annul the marriage. claiming that before 1t was performed the former Miss Gould had expressed the inten- ton of obtaining a divorce if the marriage did not turn out happily
 The Roman Rota, according to the dispatch, first held the marriage valid. The count appealed, and al the second hearing 1t was declared null. Ills former wife then appealed and the marriage was again upheld An appeal by the count to the pope resulted in three hearings by com : mission of cardinals, which finall, , has refused to annul the union.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Through The Static

Conditions last night were just about the same as they were the night before, rather rough. Stations acted just the same as they did on the preceding night and came in with fine "Hurrah Boys!" Every thing was loud and western stations came in as well as any others. There was some fading and some code in- reference above 49o meters and down around kDKA. F.
 We heard part of the program from WEAF through WTIC. Grace Fisher Reeves, mezzo-soprano, rem dered choice group of numbers for the radio audience. Her voice seem- ed to us an especially good one for broadcast work and we listened throughout her program, which in cluded Allah Be With Us," "The Wind in The South" God Touched The Rose" The Lord is My Light" and Song of April"
 Following the program by Grace Reeves, a tenor and baritone duet was sung by Justin Lowery and Paul l Blake,the number chosen being "The Hunting Song" It sounded good to us, and reminded us of John Peel Louise Flanagan, pianist, rendered group of classical selections. Her work was interesting, but the mum. | bers were none we cared for especial ly. Mayo Wadler. European violin | ist, according to the announcer, pre- scented group of selections also.
 We left the station just before tht i program by the Philharmonic society of New York started, but we driftet | back from time to time and listen ed to the superb music. We won l attempt to make any comment on 1t except to say that what we hearc we thoroughly enjoyed, and we re gret that the concert last night wa the final one of the series, We heart parts Of the Second Peer Gym Suite," by Grieg. ..
 The Salvation Army band iron
 South Manchester played an excel lent concert from WBZ, several solo
 ists being included in the offering t
 lend variety to the program. On
 of the numbers was medic!
 American Melodies" in which ever
 song of this country since 1920 wa
 included. apparently. Another mum
 Der played by the band was Might - To Save" an excellent march.
 was the first time we had heard tha
 particular number and 1t was we
 come relief from the general run
 band selections. In fact, the entil
 program was a relief from the usui |. offerings of bands. T Amt Gonr
 Study War No More" negro spi
 itual, was presented by ma
 chorus, and particularly enjoyab V, trombone solo, T Love Him Bett
 Every Day." was heard.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
MRZ--Sprlngneld--S33.

{ n, nl.-Dinner concert. { D. m.-Market report. 7;0S D. Bedtime story 7:l5 D. m.--Letter from the New
 England Homestead. T:s0 D. m.-Fourth lecture in unl-
 versity Extension Course in Busi-
 ness Psychology. s ?. m.-Charles Diamond sa1o-
 phonist sis D. m.-Rene E, Dagenois, pop
 ular pianist. S:so D. m.-A. Thorndike Luard, or
 ganist.
 9 D. m.-McEnelly's Singing orch. J:1sp. m.-Perkins Institute for the
 Blind Glee club. 9:4S D. Establishments Trio 9,sB D, m.-Time signal weather. II D. m.-Hotel Brunswick orch. l1:3o D. m.-Don Ramsays Radio
 Four. lt:&5 D. m.-Hotel Brunswick orch
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

said to the contrary still Is king of the ocean,
 The admiral continued that the dreadnaught faces several menaces, one of the most important of which is the bomring airplane which. however, he declared, was handi- capped by cruising radius of 2So miles
 "While they are . menace 70 battieships, the latter are prepared to meet them" the admiral said' adding: - :.
 "Eyery weapon of defense and or fense is being tried out in the pres snt maneuvers of the United states | fleet and valuable knowledge is being gained thereby"
 The result Of these tests Admira' Rob,son said, have been com. promises. for everything in war ha' a partial antidote." /
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
yEHN--New Ynrk---S6f.

 6.so D. m.--Violin solos, Olcott Vail. ' D. m.-sllver Slipper revue. 7:so ?. m.--Health talk. 7:sS D, m.-Amy Gertwin, soprano. 7:5o D. m.-Alfred Seeger, baritone. 8 D. m.-Chateau Shanlsy. s:3o D. m.-Melody Four. s:Sa D. m.--Baskette and Dixon. 2 D. m.-Phillip Krumholtz, baritone s:1S D. m.-Murray Sander, songs. e:so p. m.-Loew's vaudeville head
 liner.
 10 D. m.-Griffin and Morgan. songs 1o:1S D. m.-Arthur Stone, blind
 pianist.
 to:so D. m.--Nelson Girls, music. 1o:4B D. m.--Jimmy Flynn, tenor. Il D. m.-Signing off for DIX fans t1:So D. m.-Wigwam club revue. IT D. m.-Parody club revue. 1s:3o to 8. m.--Club Moritz orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

s.iB D, m,-"Atlas," Colonel James Churchward, geologlst and world traveller. S:4S D. m.-Elie splyal, viollnist' D, m.--Allce and Rita Coakley, duets. 915 D. Municipal Trio, 9:45 n. m.--Frank J. Griffin, nccor-
 dion; Fred Ehrenberg, musical
 saw.
 l0;l0 p. m.-Elizabeth Doherty, so-
 prano, l0:s0 D. m.-Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
WGBS--Sew Yok--318.

6 D. m.-Uncle GeeBee. s:30 D. m.--Cinderela orchestra, ! p. m.-"What the World is Do-
 ing"
 7:10 D. m.-Clnderella orchestra. 7.30 p. m.--Vecsey Concert orch' .s:S0 p. m.--"Footlight and Lamp
 light" review. 9 D. Brooklyn String Quartet. 9:S0 D. m.--Program from Piccadilly
 theater.
 II D. m.-"The Theater Today talk l1:10 D. m,-EMusic. 11:20 ?. m.-"Throwing Bull for Millions," talk. 1I:30 D. m.-Russian Eagle orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
BattIeship Still King,
 Admiral Robinson Says

Los Angeles, April 3.--Admiral 5. s. Robison, commander in chief Of the United States battle fleet, told a gathering of Chamber of Commerce luncheon guests here yesterday that "the battleship, despite everything
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
MGY--Schencctaslx--ssO

WNf SVIIViI0N0HNIS-JoV' 6:S0 p. m.-Hotel Ten Eyck Trio. 7S0 p. m.--A Few Moments with New Books. 7:45 p. m.--Practice Club Of Sara toga Springs. s:30 p. m,-Pan-American program, 11:S0 p. m.--organ recital, Stephen [. Bolsclair.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

father because he feared the judge would not sanction the agreement,
 Presentation of testimony against Judge English required six days while that of the defense required two. The investigation grew out of charges made public last January in tho East St. Louis ost-Dispatch and Congressman Harry B. Hawkes. of this district introduced in the house of representatives bill calling for an investigation. -l
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
WEAC--BoSton--2SO.

2. m.-Boy Scout half hour. s;So D, m.-WNAC Dinner concert. 7.os p. m.-Limericks. Billy B. Van. 8 D. m.-state theater orchestra. 2 D. m.-State ballroom orchestra. 10 D. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
VOICESM THE AIR
THURSDAY.
ryFNvNG-pICk,

Turn your dials 10 the follow lowing stations for tonights choice Of entertainment:
 WEAF, 4S2 Met, 7-is (E' IT. Varied musical Program stations rebroadcasting this are.
 WEEI, 478 Met; WGR, Sio Met; WIT, 395 Met; woo ASA Met; WCCo, Ar Met; WWJ 3S2.7 Met; WsAI, 325'e Met, from 8 to ii tE, I1, WAR, s0S.a Met; WCAE, i02 Met, from g 10 il (E. T0' WEAR, 3sa.1 Met, from s to 10 (E. T.).. WCrS, 26s Met" 10 to ii tE. TO,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
WRC-Washington---t69.

WRC-Washington--469. 6:45 ?. m.-Children's hour. 2 D. m.-Lee House Trio. 8 p. m.-"Cuban Night" under the auspices of the Pan-American Union.
 10 D. m.-Hotel Mayfower orchestra Ii D. m.-Cafe Pandora orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

Are you under stress of business revt rses? Is 50, and you are at loss as to how to settle them, the Classified Ads will prove your worth iesr friend Tn the matter. Consult them daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
M,ERH.-New York--ais

6 D. m.-Fehleisin and Prinsle. 6:So D. m..-Doris Sheldon, contralto' ' D. m.-Jean Moresco, tenor.
 7:l5 D. m.--Rita Minton. soprano. 7:S0 D. m.-Woodmansten Inn orch lI:S0 D. m.--Club Kentucky.
 I2 D. m.-Club LeBois orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

6 p. m.-Weather forecast. 6:05 D. m.-Benj. Franklin orch. [ D. m.-Uncle Wip's roll call. s p. m.-Talk, Education and the
 University of Pennsylvania" S:15 p. m.-University of Pennsyl-
 vania program.
 g D. m.-Mauder's "Olivet to Cal-
 vary" a sacred cantata. 10:05 D. m.-Parisian Style Gossip. l0:2O D.. m.-Annual Frolic of the
 Golden Slipper Square club. II D. m.-Harvey Marburger orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
yyrEAT-New york---4D2.

, to 12 D. m.-Dinner music; mid week services; Walter Leary, bari- tone; Columbia university lecture on American History" "Cush- mans Serenaders:" "Touring, talk: Radio Artists; Silvertown or chestra; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.