davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
LENGLEN-BROWNE
 MEET IN OPENER
American Girl Draws French
 Star at Wimbledon

London. June Is Op.-The luck Of the draw In the Wimbledon jubilee tennis tournament which begins on Monday finds Suzanne Lenglcn, the French ace, and Mary Browne Of the United States pitted against each other Tn the first round of the wo- nen's singles.
 Nile. Lenglen conquered Miss Browne. 6-I, 60 in the womeu's sin gles finals Of the international hard court championship which has just ended at Paris. Miss Browne who explained the American women's team, won her way 10 the finals after Helen Wills, the American champion, had been stricken with appendicitis.
 The draw also provides for a pro- babls meeting in the second round between Vincent Richards and Henri Cochat who won the mems hard court singles championship. Howard kinsey and !. E. Gilbert, the Brit ish lsnhand player, probably will meet in the second round also. Richards and Cochet were drawn in rhe third quarter and Gilbert and kinsey in the second,
 The draw was worked out unluck- fv for Sonorita Dalvar5z, the bril- liant Spanish zirl star who is likely 70 meet Mile. Ieng'en as early as the fourth round when they will frbt ont the question ot survival for tho last eight
 Miss Wills. who has entered the tournament despite her recent op- eration. was drawn 10 meet Lady Crosfeld. representing Greece. The match. however. will be contingent on whether Miss Wills decides that she Is able 10 appear,
 Mrs Molla Mallory the former American champion. Joan Fry, the young English star, Mrs, Katherine McKane Godfree and Elizabeth Ryan wore drawn in the last quarter,
 Tn the women's doubles, Miss Ryan and Miss Browne will meet Miles. Lenglnn and Nlasto in the second round. both pairs having drawn first-round hyes.
 Richards and kinsey meet Nlcho- las Michu of Eumania and pr. G. G. sharpe of Australia in the first round of the mems doubles.
 Richards and Miss Ryan, and Kin say and Miss Browne, are in oppo- site halves in the mixed doubles.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Carpenters Arrest
 Discloses Counterfeitine

ThionTille, France, June 6 P.- The arrest of a Serbian carpenter named Zirkowic on charge Of passing Jugoslayian 1000 dinar notes at local Italian bank has led 10 the discovery Of what seems to he widespread counterfeiting plot having as its center Duisburg in the Ruhr region of Germany. Traces of the operations of the counter feitcrs already have been found in Germany, France, Belgium and Lux emburg.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
PRAISES FOR RI SSIA

New ork, June Is LPl --Samuel
 Vauclain, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. who returned re- gently from q tour of Poland and
 Russia. told the Export Managers club today that the United states of Russia" was. in his opinion a ccr- tainty that would force this country
 to look 10 it's laurels.
 Russia must recognize one prin- ciple." he said. She must make her peace with the United States govern ment: she must recognize her past debts and must recognize also prop crty rights. She is rapidly drifting
 into our own form of government"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
City Advertisements
ADVERTISEMENT
 FOR

Fire Station on Stanley Street, for The Board Of Fire Commissioners City of New Britain. Conn. Mir. C. Dohm, Chairman.
 William H. Mckay, Architect,
 New Britain, Conn,
 Public notice is hereby given that scaled Proposals for furnishing la bor and materials to construct a Fire Station at New Britain, Conn, will be received by the Board of Fire Commissioners Mir. C. Dehm, Chair man. opened and publicly read at the office of tho Board. New Brit ain. Conn.,, on June 22th, 1926 at eight ?. m.--D. $. Time.
 Rids will be received for the work under separate contracts as follows; ENcuvating, General Construction, Plumbing. Heating and Electrical Work.
 Tho right Is reserved 10 accept or reject any or all Proposals
 All bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes endorsed Proposal for Fire Station on Stanley Street, for inc Board of Fire Commissioners City of New Britain, Conn, Mr. C, Drhm, Chairman.
 No bids vii he considered unless accompanied by certified check to tho order of tho Board of Fir" Com mlssionors Of the City of New Bri- tain. Conn. in inc amount Of ton rort) per c.nt of tho hid or a hid bond in like amount, binding the bidder 10 rNocut contract if award ed to him.
 Tho terms Of the proposals with surety required are fixed by the specifications
 Copies Of the drawings and speci- rioations will be on fife at tho office Of fh. architect for the purposes Of estimating.
 < lmt.d number Of the copies of fhn Hans ah specifications will be loaned to thr prospective Bidders on 8 deposit Of Twenty Five CS25.oO) Dollars Cash or chnckD IT plans and specifications are returned on or before the submission Of estimates. checks will be re- turned. hut should tho plans and Specifications ho not returned. the Inpo.n mav hooom" forfeited.
 Ey rr.lor of
 Tho Board or Fhe Commissioners.
 Thomas J. McskiN Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
FREEDOM IS NEAR
Chinaman. Once Convicted of Mur-
 der, May Yet Get His Liberty

OnlnalnHl, Olltt NOlNI'bth UT Nhul-
 der, May Yet Get His Liberty
 Washington. June s tPt-Freedom seemed within the grasp tonight of Ziang Sun Wan, once convicted to die for the murder Of Bon Son Wu one of three members Of q Chinese mission to the United States slain here in 1919.
 United States Attorney Peyton Gordon announces that he will ap- pear in District of Columbia su- preme court 10 take action in all the cases against Wan" which at torneys took to mean that he would ask dismissal of all charges against the Chinese involving all three of the killings.
 Wan appealed to the supreme court of the United States against the verdict of guilty returned against him in 1920 when he was sentenced to death and won a new trial. He has since been tried twice, botb trials resulting in deadlocked juries,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
2,

CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
 BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS
 2--DEATH NOTICES
 3-FLORISTS
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
 5-LOsT AND FOUND
 6-PERSONALS
 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES
 s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
 g-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE i1-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2--AUTOMOBILES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES l6-MOTORCYCLES- S-BICYCLES WANTED l7-SERVlCE STATIONS - REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARBEKs HAIRDS MASSEuSB .l9-BUILDlNG AND CONTRACT 20-BUSINEss SERVICE RENDERED 22-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING c4-INSURANCE-ALL KINDS 25-LAWY YERs-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26-MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28-PLUMBING, HEATG, METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 50-PRINTB, JOBBG. STATIONERY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING a-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 5t-CoRRESPONDEN COURSE 35-DANCING TEACHERS 36-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38-WASTED-INsTR EMPLOYMENT 5e-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 4-HELP-MEN WANTED WOMEN WANTED 45-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED--WOMEN FINANCIAL 4s-BusINEss OPPORTUNITIES 47-INYESTMENTS, STOCKS. BONDS 48-MONEY LOANED 4s-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK s0-CATTLE AND SWINE 5l-DOGS, CATS, PETS 52-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORsES, VEHICLES 54-WANTED--LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 55-ARTICLES FOR SALE 56-RUILDING MATERIALS 67-BUstNESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 6O-FEETILIZERS. SEEDS, PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY ELEC., & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDIS AT THE STORES 66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61 -B-RADIO
 67-wATCHEs DIAMONDS. JEWELRY G7-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE TOR RENT 6a-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs 70-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 7c-FARM FOR RENT 7S-HOUSES FOR RENT 73-SUBURBAN FOR RENT NAVIGATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TS-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE ; 7s-AUCTIONEERS s0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY Sl-BU1LDTNG LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMs FOR SALE 85-HOUSES FOR SALE Sf-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE s5-SUBURBAN FOR SCALE S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS | SS-HOTELS S9--ROOMS FOR RENT | 90-ROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92-WHERE TO DINE s3-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
DIrTI JIRY DISCHARGED

New York. June 1G R,-The jury m the perjury trial of Charles Il. DueI. former president of lnspira- ton Pictures. Inc, reported inability 10 agree this morning and was dis charged.
 Duel was indicted for perjury after an action he brought last year 10 restrain Lillian Gish. motion pic rure star. from working for anyon" hut him was thrown out of court nuring the earlier action Mr. Duoi. asserted that he and the screen star had been engaged 10 be married hu' Miss Gi.4h denied this. Miss Gish was mol called as a witness in the perjury trial.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
DOTY TRIAL POSTPONED

Damascus, Syria. June 16 Pt- The court martial of Bonnet J. Doty of Memphis, Tenn, for assertion from the French foreign legion in Syria which had been set for to- day. was postponed until the first week in July.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

ss-UsED CARs-36
 HERE IS YOUR CHANGE MUST SELL EVERY USED CAR THIS
 MONTH 1925 CADILLAC TOURING. loo4 CADILLAC SEDAN. 1895 CHRYSLER ROADSTER. 1924 HUDSON SEDAN, 5-PASS. 1923 HUDSON SEDAN. 7-PASS 1925 ESSEX COACH. lS2{ FORD COUPE. 1923 FORD COUPE. 1926 ESSEX COACH. 1926 FORD TUDOR. 1922 BUICK SEDAN 1924 HTPMOBILE COUPE.
 AND 20 OTHERS COME IN AND MAKE US AN OFFER sl0o IN RADIO MONEY FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A USED CAR. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co.
 13a ARCH STREET. TEL. 2542. OPEN EVENINGS.
 3s-UsED CARs-36
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

Fire Station on Stanley Street, for The Board Of Fire Commissioners City of New Britain. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies s BUICK MOTOR CARS-ssles and Service Capital Buick Co.,. l93 Arch St Phon. 1907.
 CADILLAC CARs-saiep & Service, Lash Motor Co. "A Reliable Concern" West Main St.. Corner Lincoln St. CHRYSLER-4 and 6. sales ano service. Bennett Motor Sales. 25o Arch St. Phone 2952. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-salet ana service. Superior Auto Company, 127 Church St. Phone 2ll. DODGE BROTHERs-s saler and service 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp. ibS Elm st. corner Franklin. Phone 73l. FRANKLIN CARs-The car for 10 years saler and Service, 453 Wert Aain st Tel. 369s.
 LEXINGTON-Oakland high grade motor ears. Sales and service. c. A. Bence 5I' Main St. Phone 2215. HTPMOBTIE AND < CYLINDERS
 City Service Station
 24O Hartford Ave.
 A. Nj. Paonessa Pres.
 Also the Domijan Motor Go,
 Cor. of Broad and High Sts. NAsH-motoT cars. See the new line Sale. and Service. A, 0. Hawker. ht Elm Street. Phone 24Ss. OAKLAND AND PONTIAC and service. Products of General Motors, The Hardware City Motor Co.,, 4-s Elm St.. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

More than 1,5Oo,oo0 people in this country own securities Of the cleo trical companies which serve them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
MANY CALLED
AS WITNESSE
IN AIMEE CASE
lRy Dispatch A. z. Wire J

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.-Document-
ary evidence regarded as extremely
vital in the states case against Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, evangelist, and six
others charged with criminal conspir-
acy as an aftermath of Mrs. McPher-
sons five weeks absence from Angelus
Temple last May and June, was seized
by district attorneys officers today.
The evidence is known to pertain di-
rect1y to the movements of Kenneth c..
Ormiston, former temple radio opera
tor, and considered the key witness in
the disappearance case, at a time when
the evangelist broadcast an appeal to
Ormiston through the press to come
forward and dissipate rumors that she
had occupied a bungalow with him at
Carmel, Calf, just after she disappear
ed from the beach.
Statements in Chicago attributed TO
Ormiston denying that the radio man
had any intention, as has been intimat-
ed, of attempting to exchange informa-
tion in the case for immunity from
prosecution, were countered here by
S. S. Hahn, attorney, with statement
that Ormiston, through friends, had
Continued rage Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
Complete Harmony and General Confidence in
Success in the General Election Characterizes
County Republican Central Committee Meet

Complete harmony and feeling of
general confidence in the success Of
the party in the coming election
characterized the meeting of the Co.
chise county republican central com
mittee held in the Speer hall In
Douglas Tuesday afternoon The key
note Of the meeting was struck by
Cleon 4. Knapp, retiring chairman
of the committee, who said: The
republicans have the best opportunity
for success in the coming election
that they have had in many years
and there is no reason why they
cannot sweep the state for Clark ano
Cameron"
The meeting was called to order b.
retiring Chairman Knapp, who, upon
a motion, appointed Fred Hubbell, o.
Douglas, and Bruce PerIey and F. s.
Davenport, of Bisbee, as members or
the credentials committee to pass
upon the proxies presented. After
this, the committee elected John e.
Gung'l, of Wilcox, chairman; K. G..
Lewis, of Wilcox, secreary, and John
B. Crowell, of Douglas, treasurer.
All three officers were elected unani-
mously the keynote of harmony In
the meeting being struck When
James Logies nomination of John.
Gung'l for chairman was unanimously
adopted.
The credentials committee reported
the 81 proxies before the COMMITTEES
as satisfactory, which gave a quorum
of Sc voters present out of S3 elect
ed. The chairman then appointed a
committee to fill the vacancies in
the list of precinct committeeman,
this committee being composed of j..
p. Boyle, f. S. Davenport, T. j.
Leeson, H. A. Clark and HowarG
Rarkell. This committee named per.
sons to fill all vacancies among the
precinct committeeman except one a:
Ell Dorado which will be filled by the
chairman after he has visited the
precinct.
Upon another motion, the chairman
then appointed George Dave, James
Logic, Cleon T. Knapp, f. P. McorA
and D. E. Fogg as committee 20
name 26 members Of the state re-
publican central committee, which
will meet at Phoenix, September n.
This committee named the following
committee:
Douglas
J. B. Boyle J. B. CroWell James
Logic F. D. Hubbell, J. II. Wright,
George Dave, Henry Elvey, b. w.
Reay, William Eickbaum.
BiSbee
II. A. Clark, c. T. Knapp, F. A.
Mckinney, John Caretto, J. Muheim.
Jr., Howard Barkell, Bruce Percy
w. ]. White, F. S. Davenport.
County
A. Fl. Gardner, D. E. Foggs d. T,
Miner, NJ. J. Nicholson, i. p. Moore,
IT. J. Leeson, John Pemberthy, c. NJ.
Renaud.
Precinct Committeeman
With the appointments made today
by the committee chosen 70 fill va
cancies, the list of precinct com
mitteemen is as follows: Douglas Ne
II: appointed today George Dave
William Van Wrinkle and Joe Nenn-
huber. Douglas No. 2: Adam Writ,
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
LOVE MATCH IN
ROYAL CIRCLES
lis ANNOUNCED

BRUSSELS, Sept. 21.-A real love
match soon will give Belgium a
crown princess. King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth today gave to the
press word of the engagement of
their son Prince Leopould, "a years
old and heir apparent to the Belgian
throne and Princess Astrid, the 20
year old daughter of the Duke OF
Vaestergoetland, and niece of King
Gustav of Sweden. News of the en-
gagement also was made public In
Stockholm.
All Belgium today was aglow with
enthusiasm over the royal match.
due partially to the popularity of the
young prince and partly by the fac'
that the union was brought about by
the natural play Of affections in
stead of cold reasoning in the way
that state marriages so frequently
have been arranged.
The only difficulty encountered Ill
the engagement was the fact that
Prince Leopold is a Roman Catholic
and Princess Astrid Protestant.
The usual agreement, however, was
reached whereby the princess has
pledged herself not to interfere with
the rearing of any children OF mar
riage in the Catholic church, although
she will remain within her own re
1igion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
400 DEAD; 5000
INJURED; $4,000
HOMELESS, LATE
DISASTER LIST
Florida's Southeast Coast
Cities Continue to Find
More Bodies.
MIAMI HAS ESQ DEAD
Threat of Sickness and Epi-
demic Lessened Upon the
Arrival of Relief Trains.
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

MIAMI, Sept. 21-At least 400 dead,
$50 or more missing, 5000 injured and
so 600 homeless-this was the known
sum tonight of human life and suffer-
ing in cities and towns along Florida s
southeastern coast in the tropical hur-
ricane.
At Miami the death total increased as
Biscayne Bay gave up more of its dead.
Authorities said the list probably would
reach $50, although it was around 200
tonight. Hospitals and Red Cross sta
tions here treated more than 5000 IN
jured during the day, many of them
only slightly hurt.
At Hollywood the list of known dead
was 80, with possibly eight other bodies
to be brought in and with 20 persons
listed as missing. Earlier reports had
included many of the missing as DEF
initely dead and the total had been an
nouneed as rs known dead. 1t is be-
lieved now that many of those missing
fled into the interior when the first
hurricane approached and while many
possibly perished, it is regarded as
more likely that they were only in
iured There were about 250 injured
listed at Hollywood today and slightly
over 200 of them were definitely To-
Gated and treated. A score or more at
Hollywood were listed as seriously in
jured..
Fort Lauderdale's death list remained
at 1S during the day, but the list of
seriously injured Increased to 800 as
the interior sections were reached and
the victims brought in. Ofthe seri-
ouslv injured probably a score will not
survive There are 500 others less Sc
riously hurt in the Fort Lauderdale,
Floranada and Progresso neighborhood.
Reports from other localities indicated
little change in the death list with the
exception of Dania and Davie, both Of
which reported several additional bod
les had been located, but could not be
removed until high waters receded and
broken trees were removed and tangled
underbrush was cut away. The injured
from these sections continued to in
crease.
The threat of sickness and possible
epidemic which threatened yesterday as
the result Of lack of sanitary drainage
and sewage methods was dissipated to-
day by the arrival of additional relief
trains bearing necessary medicines,
anti-toxins and badly needed chlorine,
lime and formaldyhyde.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
PENSACOLA HIT
BY STORM; LOSS
Is QUITE HEAVY
fRu Disnatch A. P. Wirel

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 81. Some
loss of life and property, and crop
damage estimated into the millions
resulted along the gulf coast from
the tropical hurricane which veered
northwestward from southern Florida
and careened across the western TIP
of that state and lower Alabama be-
fore spending it's full force late to-
night in southern Mississippi
Pensacola which was cut off from.
communication with the outside world
for more than "a hours after the
hurricane blowing 100 miles an hour
ind struck it, did not suffer am
loss of life, but there was heavy
property damage, according to brief
direct communications established to-
day Mobile the largest of the cities
visited by the hurricane suffered
property damage estimated at severa.
hundred thousand dollars, but dis
patches said there had been no loss
of life and no reports of persons
seriously injured Property losses
consisted chiefly of unroofed struc.
lures and water damage to stocks OF
goods in business houses and 10
residences.
Mobile was in the grip Of the
storm from o'clock Monday morn
ing until midnight Monday night
with the greatest wind velocity at 81
miles an hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
YAQUI CHIEFS
MEN TURN ON
MEXICAN ARMY
lBn pisra.cn A. 2. wlrsl

NOGALES Sept 21.-The two Yaqul
Indian chieftains who parted company
a few days ago to align themselves and
their followers on opposite sides in the
war between the federal government
and the tribe which went on the war
path ten days ago, apparently have
composed their differences. An offl-
cial report reaching the Herald today
said that Chief Mor, deposed by the
Yaoui common council last year. who
had gone over to the side of the mill
tary with 400 tribesmen turned on the
federal soldiery yesterday near Arose
and ambushed a regiment of the mill
tary
The Indians killed 81 of the soldiers
and wounded 30. Thirty Yaquis lay
on the field of battle after an hours S
fighting, though more may have been
killed because it is the custom of the
warriors to drag their dead and wound
ed with them in retreat. General Fran
cisco Manzo, commandant of the So
nora corps area, had sent the 4th, 10Th
and 29th infantry regiments at Vicam,
Sonora, north on the rail line between
Pithaya station and Oroso.
The YaQulS had hlddeh themselves oA
heights surrounding a water hole at
Oroso Mounted advance guards were
allowed to pass by the ambuscade and
then the Indians opened up with de-
vastating fire on the main body OF
troops, the goth infantry, which was in
an xt m y exhausted condition.
Throughout the battle was heard the
cry from the Indian ranks: Viva De
La Huerta!'
The regimental commander and sew
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
ENCARNAC|ON
HAS MILLION
Loss
1By Dispatch A. P. wire)

ENCARNACION, Para
quay, Sept. 21. - A hurri-
cane struck this city last
night, killing about $50 per-
sons, injuring 500 others,
and causing damage esti-
mated at a million dollars.
The lower part Of the city
was completely wiped out
and a number Of boats in
the Parana river were cap
sized.
In the seriously affected district vir-
tually all the buildings were destroy
ed, including two banks, two hotels and
the customs house. The streets are
blocked with debris and trees are up
rooted by the gale. Much damage has
been done to docks.
The power plant collapsed, plunging
the city in darkness. Relief work was
hurriedly started, Notwithstanding the
tOrfenIldl ram anu NlO1SHl SdAcs cOuN-
teen wounded have thus far been re-
moved from the debris. The authorities
have taken measures to prevent loot
ing. Medical supplies and foodstuffs
have been rushed here from other
cities.
Many of the injured have been taken
across the river to Posadas, Argentina.
Encarnacion, capital of the depart
ment of the same name, is situated on
the Alta Parana river, 23O miles from
Asuncion, capital of Paraguay. 1t has
a population of about $4,000 and is the
center of rich agricultural and graz
ing district. 1t produces tobacco, hides
and timber.
A ferry connects Encarnacion with
the Argentine town of Posadas, just
across the river Parana.
Encarnacion was established by the
Jesuits in 1914.