davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
CoCuluto Let Go

Guseppi Coculuto oi q Booth street was discharged when he was arraigned for breach of the peace. He was arrested about midnight last night by Supernumerary Policeman James Sullivan after he is alleged to have been in a scuftle at the cor rer cf Booth and Orange streets. Sullivan said that from the informal ton he received about the affair, a second man who escaped had done all the striking in the battle so on recommendation of Prosecutor Jos eph G Woods Coculuto was dis 1 q h a rrad
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Bankers s Wife Advises
 New Britain People

"I had stomach trouble so bad ev- erything l ate soured and formed gas. Was miserable until tried Ad- lerika. This helped the first day." Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach unless due to deep-seated causes. The QUICK action will sur prise you, Because Adlerika is such an excellent intestinal evacuant it Is wonderful for constipation-it often works in one hour and never gripes. City Drug Store. 4S7 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
THREE DEATHS IN
 WEEKEND CRASHES
tcontinued from First Pase)

neighbors of the Powers in Worces- ter. All except Mir. Bresnahan are at the hospital.
 Mrs Jogoin. also at the hospital, was reported as in a serious condi- ton with injuries to her back, a possible fracture. at the bridge of tho nose and internal injuries. Miss Blanche Jogoin suffered a broken arm.
 MT. Jogoin said after the accident that he believed defective steering gear on the Powers car caused it to swerve across the highway and crash into his car.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

the curb, broke tho wheel and turned over Murphy was lined s26 and costs, SlO of the fine being re- mitted.
 Guilty on Liquor Count
 Found guilty of violating the Ii. quor laws, John Numas of l5 Mea- dow street was fined sl50 and costs and given suspended jail sentence of 30 days. He was arrested Sat. urday night by Detective Sergeant William P, McCue and Sergeant Pat. rick J. OMara liter they had wit. messed a sale in his house. After admitting making the sale, Numas allowed the police to search the premises and they found several .arge soda btttl,s tuli of IT. nshine
 Fin d For Assault
 Peter Seruta of ?16 nroad st, eel and Walter nazcilowicz of 22! Broad street were fined S5 each when they were found guilty of as. sauting each other last night. Ser -cdnt V MaTd arrested Sefutu A't T re investigated complaint that 6 light was going on l ear their hon ( From the testimony in court, it ap, peared that feud has been [ tYistenc hetw Acn the families of tho two men for some time arA it can.c to a head yesterday In a fist fight.
 Caught in the act of peeping into bedroom window at 469 Eas street last night by Patrolman oti' Hopkins, Leon Bilbokaitis of 7t Austin strett was fined sl5 and cost. on his arratgnmept this morning I Hopkins told the court that he fount { Bilbokaitis hanging by his hands tt the window sill of the bedroom ant booking in.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
REGISTRATIONS IN SOFIA

Soma, Bulgaria, June IS P- Pancho Mikhailof, Macedonian revolutionary leader, was assassinat- ed in the street here last evening. The murderer escaped, but the po- lice believe they have a clue to his idontltN.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Dudley Is Improved.

New Haven, Conn, June 1b P--A slight improvement was noticed this morning in the condition of George Dudley, we'll known publicist, who was hurt Saturday night when struck by an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Driving While Drunk Alleged

Arrested last night near 500 East Main street where he collided with parked machine, Leon Pilmisono of 25 Hurlburt street WAS charged with operating while under the in- f1uence of liquor and without a driV- CTS license. He vas fined Sl00 and costs on the first charge and sl0 on the second,
 Sergeant 0'Mara arrested Pilmi- sono after investigating the crash. O'Mara said that when asked why he didn't have license to drive, the defendant said. "Oh. l am a good driver without license. l don't need any"
 Carl Schmidt of Lawlor street, charged with breach of the peace at his home yesterday morning. Hss
 placed on probation, He WAS ar-
 rested by Pstrolman William Mc- Carthy after his wife complained he had assaulted her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-22
BY CHARLES P. STEWART

so that " said John Hays Ham
n,ond, casually, is why | was CON
demned to be hanged"
Just an incident il a busy life
The veteran mining engineer had
been telling Of the UitIander upris-
ing in 1856 against President
Kruger of the Boer republic of the
Transvaal.
That the revolt's leaders barely
escaped the moose was a mere dc
tail to him. What he emphasized
was that handing the country over
to the British was far from their
plan.
owe Uitlanders,' he explained,
"were developing the Transvaals
resources on the Beers invitation.
"Our money invested, their atti-
tude changed. AS outside capitals
representatives, we We're hated. Not
py all the Beers, true
'The younger prograsslEes were
our friends. | mean we were hated
by the 'dopper'-or reacc,onary -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-22

ually army officers who apply. The
-other day when a new narsAal7wa=
to be chosen there were 200 APP
rlicants who were carefully scrutin-
lied by the comhitte. All but five
were rejected. Then it came to
finish contest between Massey and
Captain Harp Daniels, a small dark
soldier who had won the highest
British military honor, the Victoria
Cross. Massey won by 80 to 63. His
inches did it for him. When the
winner was led in he was wearing 4
silk topper" dark gray morning
coat, light waistcoat, light gray
striped trousers, the whitest of
white spats and fiery red carna-
ton in his coat lapel.
Massey had a distinguished career
il the Indian army calvary.
Lest the impressionable London
girls should lose their hearts to him
when they see him in professions,
the City Fathers announced at once
that he was happily married and
lad two stalwart sons who dream
of army careers like his.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-22
MARTINS WORRY
RICHLAND FOLK
Thousands of Birds Keep Resi-
dents Awake With Incessant
Chirping; Many Killed

RICHLAND. July 22.-The east
ern part of kichland has become
the rendezvous for bee martins For
the past three or four years great
numbers of them have roasted in
trees in this part Of the city. They
begin to arrive about an hour be
fore dark, coming in great drovez
from every direction. They fly
over the city short while and then
swoop down to their roosting place.
These birds are a nuisance to
the residents of this part of town
as they keep up a chipping noise
nearly half of the night that dis
turbs their sleep. The citizens,
without success, have tried to break
up their roosting places by shooting
into them. one Of our prominent
citizens claims that after firing sew
real shots he picked up a wash tub
full of dead birds.
When they are disturbed after
going to roost, they all t. out at
once. The public estimate Of the
number roosting here varies from
one hundred thousand w into the
millions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-22

~, ~ ,' -,'''''o'' 80 ISL
MIS-. A. n. English, Kisses Val
Kleckley ana Willie Ruth English
were at Americas Wednesday aft
crnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Childs and
children attended services Mt Cedar
Valley Sunday aad were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Avery
at Montezuma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-22
LONDON ELECTS
ITS CITY MARSHAL
ACCORDING TO LOOKS
lContinued t1om Fac one,

Continued Ftom Page One,
jammed with people. By night its
population is as small as that of
the Wall Street district Of New
York.
This little City Of London pre-
serves much of its old-time municip-
al machinery. 1t has the Lord May
OF and the Aldermen and Council
and the Sheriffs. 1t maintains gor-
Geous state coaches for them to rid ;
in on formal occasions. And the
City Corporation elects the City
Marshal
It's pretty much of a sinecure
job. He has to be tall and good look
ing, with military bearing, know
ledge Of good Craftsmanship and
how to appear smart in his clothes.
IN state professions he rides pust IN
front Of the Lord Mayors coach.
Whea there is a vacancy, it's US
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-22
ENGLISHVILLE

Tommie Avery, OF near Monte
yuma, svent this week with Thur
man Lavelle and James Childs.
Mrs. M. A, English, Carolyn En-.
glish, of Oglethorpe, Mrs. Wash
Baker. of Bakerfield, Mr. and Mrs,
Lee Klecklev, of near Oglethorpe,
spent Tuesday with Charles En-
glish.
Miss Willie Ruth English spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Eta
ROYAL at Lacrosse.
Sara. Make Smith spent Sunday
with Clarence Justice at Anderson
vile.
Mr.. Sand Mrs. j. B. Mathis, Of
near Oglethorpe, spent Thursda!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-22
MT. SPRING NETHODEsTs
HOLD SERIES MEETINGS

Beginning the 4th Sunday night
in July, there will b series Of
meetings at the Mt. Springs Metho-
dist church,
A minister will be named to as
s.st the pastor at these er>ices, The
public is especially invited TO at
tend
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-22

group in power TITO Germans en-
outraged this. 1t suited their plans.
eve paid nine-tenths Of the taxes
and were denied the ballot. The
victims of extortion, blarhmaH, adj
verse retroactive laws, every in
justice, we could get no redress.
Judges We're Z red
Take the case of Barbarian
Brown-he'd edited paper called
the Barbarian in the Coour d'Alone.
Arriving in the Transyaa9 as GER
tain land was being opened to set
Element, BY clever he ographing
Barbarian beat his rivals, among
them K"tgal's son-ia-law. Eloff,
with hisi0'ations. Backed by Krug-
er, Elf Cspossed of him.
'Bar6aria2' sued in the Bocr
courts and won. To end the matter
for good, in Eloff's favor, Kruger
fired the judges-his own supreme
court.
"In short, we face practical con-
fiscation of all we'd been encourag-
ed to create
my work in the Transvaal was
about finished. I wanted to go to
London to practice. But millions
had been invested on my advice, ]
had to stay and help to protect
those who'd trusted me.
Toward the end Of 1895 the Re
form Committee was born in Johan-
nesburg, its Is members the leading
representatives of uitlander inter
csts there.
eve wanted reform under the
Transvaal flag. | hoisted it myself
over the, Consolidated Gold Field
building, where my offices and the
committees headquarters were. We
swore allegiance to it, hats off and
hands raised.
"I'll shoot the first man who
hauls that flag down. ! warned. It
was no movement against Boer in
dependence.
can American committee, one Of
several to see Kruger, returned
from Pretoria, the capital. The
president had received them surilly
Your rightsn he sneered. pm sick
Of this whining about your rights.
Why don't you get guns and fight
for what you call your rights?'
"We'd realized we might have to
do this. But Uitlanders had to
have permits to bring arms into the
Transvaal. Permits weren't to be
had.
Wreck Delays Arms
"Cecil Rhodes and Alfred Belt
( lad agreed to arm the Reform Com
nittee and its followers. As guns
couldn't be shipped to Us directly,
they were sent to Gardner Williams,
American engineer in charge of the
diamond mines at Kimberley, across
the border, in Cape Colony.
Williams was to forward them in
Standard Oil tanks, as oil, consign-
ed to Col. Frank w. Rhodes, Cecil's
brother and to me.
"From Williams came telegram
" Have shipped five diamonds,
full of fire. Take yor choice and
return the rest
"Goodt Five tanbfuls Of rifles
and ammunition on their way!
early next morning in rushed
Col, Rhodes. a copy Of the Standard
and Diggers' News in his hand.
Z" Look
"Freight train wrecked on Kim
berley-Johannesburg line north
bound-our side of the border-evi-
IDENTIFY the very train our guns wer.
onw
TOMORROW: John HAYS Ham
mond tells of plans for raid.
The Atlantic Ocean is about 8,
nnn l.c,- .a-s-A d.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-22
COMMUNITY SING AT
REHOBETH CHURCH

A community sing will be held at
the Echobcth church Sunday after
non at 3 O'Clock. Singers from this
section have been invited and in
dications are that the Sunday sing
will be the largest and best attend
ed of the year Several features
will be provided on the excellent
program, according to the sing COM
mittee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-22

The Atlantic Ocean is about g.
coo feet deep at point 100 miles
north west of Ireland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-22

Wjn rushed Col Rhodes, a.
COPY Of Noe 'StandaYd q
Di,'l, -. levy in MS hanc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
s. LOSSES IN ROW
BRINGS ON LAW SUIT

The Blythevile Club of the Tri-
State League, managed by G. j..
Stormy Kroner, set new record
for consecutive losses when it lost 81
consecutive games. A sequel TO this
record of losses is found in suit filed
by II. Highfill, trustee. and thu
Blythcville Baseball Club. against KrU
mcr and the United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Company, who made Kro'
mer's bond to the Blytheville outfit.
The suit, filed by C. A. Cunning
ham, attorney, one of the directors 81
the club, alleges that Kroner has
preached his contract and that the
bond for $500 has been forfeited. II
is alleged by the baseball club dircc-
tors that Kroner did not maintain
Class ID team and that he did not
try to win the pennant, and that he
has preached his contract in nearly
every particular.
On the other hand. Kroner clams
that he was pursued by jinX in per
sonal injuries TO his men, that he lost
many games by close margin of score
and that the local management did not
assist him in his efforts to develop
a good team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
SET FOR BASKET BALL

With the City Y. NJ. C. A. in charge
under a new plan Of operation, and
all games scheduled for the courts in
the spacious new "" gymnasium, the
San Antonio Sunday School Basket
Ball League, ono Of the largest athletic
organizations in the state, will roll
into action on the night Of November
II with several hundred senior, inter-
mediate. Junior and sub.junior players
enrolled.
The y. NJ. G. A. subcommittee 20
the regular physical committee, which
will have charge. met Saturday after
noon and made arrangements for the
league season. The physical commit
tee is composed Of Chester A. Slimp.
chairman DIR. Alfred pfitsch. Gus j.
Groos. J. ID. Wheeler, Arthur Muir
and Physical Director II. L. Hitch.
The subcommittee in charge Of the
Sunday School League has Mr.. Muir
as chairman and Clarence Baldwin,
Carl Behring, Nelson Greemnn and
Roger Stokes as other members.
Games in the league will be played
on Tuesday from 5 to 10 D. M, Fri
day from s to 10 and Saturday from
1870 to 0 80.
Qualified teams may use these hours
for practice before the league starts,
by appointment. Physical examinations
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
THREE FLIGHT GOLF
CHAMPIONS DECIDED

Three flight golf champions were
decided and the first flight finalists
were determined in the San Antonio
Country Clubs flight tournament Sat
urday afternoon.
Roy Lewis, by defeating II. B. An
drews, . and 1, became the opponenct
of Ed. Carruth. ,Ir., in the first flight
finals. Carruth defeated +. NJ
Lewis. ST.. 2 and 1.
William c. Clcgg captured second
flight laurels by winning the final
match from W. +. Lowe, one up.
The third flight went to George
Wroten. who beat Jack Gugenheim
Jr.. q and J.
DR.. w. II. Cade is champion of the
fourth flight through a victory over
DIR. Frank Paschal, ) and 4.
The next big country club golf event
will be the annual Negley cup tourna
mcnt. the qualifying round for which
starts Mt / o'clock next Saturday
afternoon. Thirty-two will qualify in
the first flight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

also may be arranged by appointment
ut the ""
To qualify for the league a player
must attend Sunday school four sue
ccssive Sundays before his opening
game. the same basis of qualification
as prevailed last year. 1t will be made
more stringent next season.
No transfers will be permitted for
any cause this season and player in.
tending TO transfer must remain out OF
competition one year.
One committee from each church
will represent all the teams of that
church in all divisions. and a repre-
sentative from each church committee
will be on a board to handle the execu
tive matters Of the league as whole
Players will be classified this year
according to height. age and weight
in three classes. designated A. b and
e. intermediates will go up to Is
and seniors from IS OIL.
Charts will be out in n few days
Players must be members of the
Y. NJ. G. A. A special rate has been
made for the four months of the
lcaguc-ages IL to II, 81: ii to 10,
SO: IL TO u, 81; 81 on, 50.
The "1" gymnasium. where the
games will be played. accommodates
several hundred spectators comforta-
biz.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
D|SBROW q YEARS !
IN RACING SPORT

Louis Disbrow, veteran of veterans
among the grnybcards of the automo-
bile racing sport, celebrated his fiftieth
birthday. and the conclusion of the
twenty-third year of service behind the
steering wheel of high powered cars,
by participating in the 1O0-milc In
tcrnational Motor Contest Associa-
tons. 1925 championship at the Haw-
thorne track. Chicago. recently.
In June, 1903, Disbrow drove his
first racing car, French de Dion
Noiturettc, over the Empire City track
in New York City. The race was won
by Barney Oldficld in Henry FOrd's
famed 900, crude, homemade affair.
but with monstrous power generated
within the huge cylinders.
a few years later Disbrow in his
Simplex Zipp and Jay Eye See racing
cars annexed many OF Sing 3arncy's
most priced records, winning the tract;
championship four years in succession.
Although the little Napoleon of the
racing SPORT pluckcd many whiskcrs
from the chin Of old Father Time dur
ing his record-breaking career, the old
fellow has dealt most kindly with Dis
brow.
Neither his keen pair Of eyes nor
his ability to handle the steering wheel
have withercd. Like rare old wine,
Disbrow seems to improve with age.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
j. s. NET STARS.
IN MEXICO
TENNIS
Brilliant Field Will Com
pete in Mexico City
Tournament.
By VINCENT RICHARDS


Copyright, 1873. BY Universal service. ,
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Indications
point to an exceptionally brilliant en-:
try list in the coming national Mexi.s
can tennis championship scheduled to
start Monday on the clay courts Of
the Reforma Club in Mexico City.
This tournament always has at.
tractcd most of the court stars but
this year an even better and larger
ers will try for the title. Among
those planning TO make the journey
into the bull fighting land are William
NJ. Johnston. Howard and Robert Kin
sey, Manuel Alfonso, Wray Browne,
Harvey Snodgrass and George Lott
Jr.
The women's championship, 20 far.
as the entry list is concerned is just
us impressive as the mems, with Helen
Wills. Mary Browne. Elizabeth Ryan,
Penelope Anderson, Charlotte Hosmer;
and Helen Jacobs indicating that they
will start the first round. 1t IL doubt
full il a more representative entry list
has been gathered together outside OF
Wimbledon and Forest Hills than
this during the entire tennis season.
II the United States Lawn Tennis
Association can arrange to send
team of four men to Australia this
winter the financial difficulties Of the
kangaroo land may be solved. This
became apparent recently in state
ment credited to Gerald L. Patterson.
The former Australian captain be-
liovcs that four men of the caliber OF
Tilden. Johnston. Williams or Alfonso
could draw enough in gate returns not
only to pay their own expenses but
also to allow the Australian players
to make another invasion Of the Unit
ed States in quest of the Davis Cup.
1t Is to be hoped that this country
will see its way clear to do this for
the annual invasion of the Australian
sportsmen has come to be looked upon
as just the needed stimulant for the
game in America.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
BAYLOR AND T.C.U.
RENEW OLD RIVALRY

WACO, Tex, Oct. "a gridiron
classic that was born in the beginning
of Southwestern football tradition will
be renewed on the Dallas fair gridiron
on October - when the Baylor Uni
vcrsity Bears clash with the Horned
Frogs of Texas Christian University.
The game will be the feature attrac-
tion of Dallas day at the Texas state
fair and probably viii attract record
crowd.
Not since 1920. five years ago, have
the Frogs and Bears opposed each
other on the gridiron and the renewal
of this annual game will be welcomed
by the thousands of supporters OF the
two institutions. The last time the two
elcvens met. the Bears went down un'
der a 21-to-9 score. That was Frank
Bridges first year as football coach
at Baylor and the Bears had not then
received oil his system.
1t was only two sensational plays
that Baylor was able to save them.
selves from shutout. Captain Mig
Dotson made G0-yard run for touch
down and Cop" Wcathcrs place
kicked n goal from the 45.yard line.
Veteran football fans, both of the
Baylor and T. c. U. alumni and OK
students will look on the coming game
with fond memories. They will recall
the old rivalry between Baylor and
T. c. L. when both institutions were
located at Waco. Those veteran fans
will remember the annual game be-
tween Baylor and T. c. IT,, a game
which was MS much Of an institution
as Thanksgiving or Christmas. 1t was
always big day in Waco when the
two schools FLASHED for the student
bodies and thousands Of fans crowded
the field to see the game. then watch
or take part in the bigger frcc-for-all
right that usually occurred after the
game,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
GERTRUDE EDERLE
DROWNIN WHEN
SHE WAS RESCUED

BRINGTON. Eng. Oct. 3.-"lf
Gertrude Edcrle had not been taken
from the water when she made her
attempt to swim the English Channel
she would have drowned"
Jabez Wolfe, English trimmer Of
many transchannel aspirants, made
this statement to the International
News Service, In reply to the state
ment made by Miss Ederlc that Wolfe
had ordered her taken from the wa
ter when she was still capable of
swimming on.
Miss Ederle's statement Is child
ish," said Wolfe. IF she had not
been taken out l haven't doubt she
would have drowned"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Hi
DEFEATS KERRVILLE

FREDERICKSBURG, Tex. Oct.
fredericksburg High School won
from tiny High of Kerrville In foot
ball here, 10 to O.
Weaver of Fredericksburg made a
45-yard dropkick for goal in the first
quarter. Henke intercepted a pass
and ran 50 yards for a touchdown
in the third. Weaver added the cx-
ira point by dropkick.
Fredericksburg looked good as a
team. Lloyd. Ratliff, Beard and
Jonas were Kerrvillc stars.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
$3.50 and So Pan
and Curtains

Lace Curtains by the pair and Panels used
one at a window in white ivory and ecru, 2k
yards long, in Scotch, Nottingham and Fe
weaVes Fringed and over lock-edge styles.
Hodenberg gs-Fourth Floor Charge Accounts
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Fine grade materials,
including imported Eng
lish broadcioths, fine
mercerized fancy striped
shirtings, also plain white
and tan. Collar-attached
style; very dressy. Sizes
6 to 16 years.
Goldenbcrg's-T Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited"