davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
LICENSE SUSPENDED.
 DRIVER FINED SlOO
Folks Need Money So He Took
 a Chance, Court Told

Joseph Stanlonis, aged 19, Of 1i3 Broad street, was fined $lO0 and costs by Judge B. W. filling in police court this morning for driv- ing an automobile while his license is under suspension, The young man is employed by E. P. McAloon and was spoken to by Officer Michael Meehan for driving on the wrong side of Main street. opposite Com mercial street, about S:l5 this morn- ing. Asked for his license, he said hc had left 1t home and the officer was about 10 allow him to go after it but before doing so, asked him If he was telling the truth. Then Stanlonis admitted the license was suspended.
 Asked by Judge Alling his reason for driving when he knew 1t was against the law to do so until his li- conse was restored, Stanlonis said his folks needed his help and he took the chance. He has been driv- ing since last Thursday and worked all night on the mail truck. This morning he met his girl friend and was driving her to work. The H. cense was suspended after he was convicted In North Haven of driving under influence Of liquor.
 The cases of Stanley Senk, aged 25, of go Pulaski street. and Joseph Labanic, aged 24, of 357 High street, charged with violation Of the liquor law in store at 234 Washington street. were continued until Monday morning. They pleaded not guilty and were represented by Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. M. Greenstein, who presented the states cases, said there is a notation on the warrant for continuance until Saturday morning, made by Prosecuting Attorney Woods. Judge Allng said he has repeatedly spoken against the practice of continuing cases until Saturday morning. Last Saturday, 25 children were waiting in juvenile court because of the long police court session, and it is unfair to compel them to wait after notify ing them to be on hand at o'clock he said. Attorney Monkiewicz said he has no objection to trying the cases some other day. and Judge Alling named Monday.
 The case Of Charles Dow, aged
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
SPANISH FIGHTER TRIES

St. Petersburg Fla, Oct. 13 P)- Jack Dcnnsey, Winnipeg, Canada, took a decisive victory over Julian Jim Moran, Spain, in their 1 5 round bout here last night. Dennisey had Moran on the floor five times, once for the count of 8. Dennisey weighed 14S and Moran 12S.
 Young Lewis, Tampa, won a deci sion over Aramis Del Pino, Havana, in ten round semi-fnal, The men are lightWeights.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
CONV|CTS ESCAPE,
 QUICKLY CAPTURED
Eleven Others However, Still at
 Liberty in Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 15 P,-W. A. Craig of Memphis, and Thomas Murphy, from Davidson county, who participated in the escape of IS. convicts who made their way through an S00-foot passageway breaking through intervening walls, and made their escape through an air shaft at the Tennessee state peni- tentiary early last night were cap tured within two hours after their escape as they crouched beside a road side near here waiting to com mandeer a passing automobile.
 Craig furnished part Of the fn- spiration for the escape of Y men from the prison last April. All con- viCts who escaped were white men.
 Reports reached here last night that four of the men still at large had communicated a fast automo- bile from which they had ejected Thomas Quinn and woman and headed toward Dixon, Tenn.
 Among those still at large was Lee Allen. convicted robber, who lost q gun bdttle with a detective the day after he escaped with IT ether convicts last spring.
 The cell of John Rayinsky,. who killed his sweetheart, May Good win, queen Of the Memphis under world" was the source of the do- livery.
 A hole large enough for man to crawl through had been dug in the back of Ravinsky's cell and Craig crawled through followed by Mur- phy, Lee Allen, John Jordan. Raw insky, Orville Jones, George Walker Fred Provost, Roy Gold, Royal Beckett, Douglas Bernero, Alfred Baldwin and Willie Jones.
 Beckett. Bernero, Orville Jones and Craig are life termers. serving for murder. Ravinsky was given 10 10 20 years for the sensational killing of his sweetheart starting his term In September, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
FIGHT POSTPONED

St. Tam, Ninn., Oct. 13 Pl - The Bud Taylor-Yic Burrone ban tamweight fight, scheduled for Friday night, was postponed yes terday until October 70, because of an operation on Taylor's ear.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

New London--Senator Bingham discusses problems and advancement of aviation in speech at the Con- necticut College for Women.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

New Haven-Federal agents seize $10,000 still in raid in Orange and arrest six men.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

New Haven-West Point cadets will march" on New Haven for Yale game October 30 by train and not by motor bus as last year when several breakdowns caused delay of game.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

Hartford-George II. Taylor on
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

ular song here IS Eye, Bye, Black bird" even though Josef Paul Cuco- skey did change his name to Jack Sharkey.
 London-King George and Queen Mary have just been to Rose Marie" for the third time. The play has drawn 2,S75,OO0 to the Drury Lane in a year and q half.
 New York-Some red-hot debate on Hell Fire is coming. Atheists are to speak in the Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton's church, and then he is going to a meeting of Atheists.
 Princeton, N. J.-There's a basket of nice red Quebec apples on table in Bud StiIlman's dormitory room, gift from his woodland fiancee.
 New York-Worker in foundrics have the best cyesight; garment workers and postal clerks who separate letters have the poorest. II has been found by the Eycsight Conservation council of America.
 Katonah, N. Y.-At an altar bc- meath a Gilbert Stuart portrait Of John Jay, Miss Dorothy lselin, descendant Of the first chief justice of the United States was married to Guy Paschal, a lawyer and in honor of her grandfather. William Jay noted whip, a coach and four car ried the bridesmaids about the an- ccstral home.
 New York-There's q hot fight be cause the management insists that lambs who gambol at the Lambs club must pay their bills. The treasurer Is being opposed for re- election. The trouble is that actors, reinstated after being in arrears, can't sign any more checks for year.
 Newark, x. J.-Federa! prohibit tion agents are to take cameras along when raiding and make flash light pictures of drinkers. Thereby they epect to decrease the patronage of speakcasies, i
 Chambersburg, Pa.-WheneyeT q graduate of Mcrcersburg academy is married q carillon of 43 bells in the spire of the academy chapel is to be played by Anton Brees Bel eian. who once made a special trip 10 Capetown to play in honor Of that great bachelor, the Prince Of i Wales. Perhaps the bells will ring if Wales marries Princess Beatrice of Spain who is the subject of the latest rumors.
 South Shields. England-Boys and girls are forbidden to wear rings in school The display of them has been found to detract from studies. New York-Frederick Mitchell Gould, financier. who retired from active business some years ago, is to marry Miss Mary Sizer Fuller. young society belle. formerly of Richmond, | Va
 Hartford Two Trinity faculty members broadcast argument on science -,~rsus language study as a means of best fitting youth for life and its requirements.
 New Haven--West Point cadets will march" on New Haven for Yale game October 30 by train and not by motor bus as last year when several breakdowns caused delay of game.
 New London-Senator Bingham discusses problems and advancement of aviation in speech at the Con- | necticut College for Women. New Haven-Federal agents seize s10, 900 still in raid in Orange and | arrest six men.
 | Hartford-GeOrCe IT. TaylOr on
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

so. of g John street, charged with non-support, was nolled.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

Kovno, Lithuania- most pop ular song here is Eye, Bye, Black bird" even though Josef Paul Cuco- skey did change his name to Jack Sharkey.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

South Shields. England-Boys and girls are forbidden to wear rings in school. The display of them has been found to detract from studies.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

Hartford Two Trinity faculty membe"7 broadcast argument on science -;nrsus language study as a means of best fitting youth for life and its requirements.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

New York-Frederick Mitchell Gould, financier. who retired from active business some years ago, is to marry Miss Mary Sizer Fuller, young society belle, formerly of Richmond,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

Newark, x. J.-I'edera! prohibl- tion agents arc to take cameras along when raiding and make flash light pictures of drinkers. Thereby they epect. to decrease the patronage of speakeasies, i
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

New York-There's a hot fight be cause the management insists that lambs who gambol at the Lambs club must pay their bills. The treasurer Is being opposed for re- election. The trouble is that actors, reinstated after being in arrears, can't sign any more checks for year.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
THREE INDICTED
IN SLAYINGS

Among the 81 indictments re-
turned by the grand jury today
there were two alleging murder in
the second degree and one for man.
slaughter.
Robert Ashton, colored, is charged
with second degree murder in
connection with the death March
20, of LemueI Dodson, tr.. also
colored, whom he is alleged to have
shot in a quarrel over a woman.
Petronius Don Henderson, colored,
also is charged with murder in
the second degree. He is alleged
to have caused the death March
25, of Matilda Beatrice Jackson,
with whom he was living at 929
French St., by stabbing her with
a finger nail file.
The accused is alleged to have
told the police that the woman
had gone to a party and when
she came home he asked her
where she had been and she re-
fused to answer, They quarrelled
and he is alleged to have stabbed
her.
Jesse SmaIlwood colored, is
charged with mansIaughter in con-
nection with the death March 20
of James Butler, colored, who was
struck with brick at 1902 First
St. S. e. They quarrelled over a
women, it is alleged, and the ac-
cused attacked Butler.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

occasion, Haydn said, Lichtenberg
broke into a file case.
II threatened to knock heck out
OF him for tt" Haydn said, but he
told me had been ordered to do It. !"
Lichtenberg admitted that while.
Haydn was away on sick leave he
secured duplicate key to the files
and had opened the files, without
reporting to Haydn, who was ex-
clusiveiy charged with their keep
ing.
al determined fight to prevent APP
preparation by Congress for the
Board Of Charities was threatened
when the next appropriation bill for
the District comes before Congress
unless w. w. MILAN, president Of
the board, resigns.
Milan acted rs attorney for Fem
ming when he was examined by the
Supreme Court two weeks ago for
maIfeasance as guardian Of war vet
Grams.
II is charged that MILAN and
Fenning have formed an interlock-
ing directorate to exploit insane
wards of the District.
The Board Of Charities during the
past fiscal year was given $1,160.-
900 for care of the INDECENT insane.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
MAN AND Z He
SHOT TO LIVE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Rage.l
ana his employer. r. =. May.
proprietor Of the Alexandria, Bar
croft and Washington Bus Line.
that since his wife went to 4126
Third st. N. W., to room with Miss
Beavers. he suspected her Of going
around with men. He had been
drinking regularly since their separ-
alton three months ago, 1t Is said.
Absent from his work without
leave, Davis arrived at the Morris
home before his wife, but when she
nut In an appearance with the
Beavers girl. he began quarrellng.
Tye-witnesses said that Mrs. Davis
accused him Of carrying 4 gun but
he denied this, saying that the OBJ
jecf in his pocket was g bottle.
During the argument Mrs. DAVIS
held her baby sister In her arms
but as soon as the quarrel grew
heated the child was put down
and the husband drew 80 caliber
revolver, 1t was said.
Seizina Davis wrist. the wife
tried to prevent his using the
weapon. but It was discharged and
she toppIed over. a second report
followed Immediately and Miss
Beavers fell with g bullet u her
back.
Placing the muzzIe at his own
breast, 3avis again pulled the trig-
ger.
Or. u. n. Taylor, Of Vienna. Va.
was summoned and after rendering
first aid sent them all to Washing
ton in automobiles.
Doctor, I've sure done something
I'm awfully sorry for" DR.. III. A.
Wood. former family physician.
said Davis murmured as he was
brought into the hospital.
Within earshot Of his two victims
the young husband said to attending
physicians: 81 wish could die now
with her i'm my arms. n still love
her.
Detectives BENJAMIN Kuehling
and Harry K. Wilson expect to get
further facts In the shooting from
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and Lemuel
and william Morris, uncles Of Mrs.
Davis, and other relatives and
friends OF the family who were in
the house at the time.
Upon his recovery Davis viii be
taken to Fairfax courthouse for
trial, according to Commonwealth
Attorney Farr.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
HOUSE To ACT
ON f INNING

CONTINUED from First Page)
punishment Of witnesses constitutes
contempt BY hospital officials 70.
ward Congress. He proposed q
take summary action II the charge
is proved.
Facing accusations Of bribery,
as result of testimony before
the House District subcommittee.
fleming this week must appear
before the House Judiciary Com.
mittee on So impeachment charges.
The District subcommittee will
continue it's hearing at 1880 O'Clock
tonight in the caucus room OF tht
House Office Building with Chiei
Justice Walter i. Mccoy and JUS
tice Hoehling, Of the District Su'
preme Court, and Court Auditor
Herbert L. Davis as witnesses.
COMMITTEES Seeks Evidence
Through these witnesses the
committee will attempt to bring
to bear conclusive legal proof in
support Of the charge that Fen
ming ID violating the law by coll
Iecting double commissions for
guardianship services in behalf OF
insane wards ct st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Later In the week the committee
will make thorough probe into
school construction costs in the Dis
trict, In following up charges OF q
political ring which controls Dis
trict construction awards.
Jennings greatest ordeal win
a. @9Stas
the Judiciary Committee will begin
action under the terms of the i'm
parchment resolution adopted by
the unanimous vote of the House.
Fenning stands accused Of bribery
as the result Of testimony by w.
III Haydn. for 81 years an empIOye
Of st. EIizabeth's Hospital, who
told the House investigators that
he had witnessed the passage OF
checks from Fennfng to Frank nj.
FinOtti, chief clerk at the hospital,
who was retired June 80.
Haydn testified that Finotti gave
Fenning access to confidential files,
which no other person except &C.
credited officials of the hospital
were permitted to examine.
In these files records Of patients
property were kept, Haydn said.
81 have seen Fenning hand
Ffnottf checks and ask II he could
use them," Haydn said. "My sup.
position was that FinnOtt was get
ting q ralSe-Off."
did you not know it was i'm.
proper for Fenning to go through
these files?" he was asked by Rep.
resentative Ernest w. Gibson OF
Vermont, chairman Of the District
subcommittee.
Il certainly did," Haydn replied.
II warned the chief clerk Of the
danger OF permitting it. warned
DIR. White three times over my sig.
nature Of the danger, and told him
It would bring the hospital into dis
repute and would cause q Congress.
sional investigation If it became
known"
Haydn testified that when Finotti
left clerk, Saul Lichtenberg, pro-
tected Jennings interests at the
hospital.
This charge later was denied by
Lichtenberg, who was called to the
stand.
Haydn said he had trouble with
Lichtenberg because he wouldn' t
keep away from the files. On one
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
KELcHNER TRIO WILL
APPEAR At CHURCH

The KeIchner Trio. comprising
three young women pianisrs and
readers, will appear at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church Friday
night, under the management OF the
washington Music Bureau, 1t was
announced today.
The public is invited. There viii
be no admission fee. A silver col
lection win be taken.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
PAL
SENTEN need
fcontinued from First Page.l

fContinued from First FageJ
breaking ana entering. and not
more than two years for carrying
dangerous weapons.
Guilty as charged, said Shean
IL 3 low voice when presented be-
fore the Judge IN a.rcrowded court
room. after his lawyers had waived
the reading Of the long complaint
This complaint charged 0reaking
and entering and carrying Durgiars
tools. and had been substituted tor
tlne accusation OF first degree MUIR
der On which Shean had been held
in the Hartford county jail for the
mast 19 months.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
is MEXIcANS KILLED
IN TROOP TRAIN WRECK

MEXICO CITY. May II. -IFleteen
soldiers were killed and 80 were
seriously injured when troop train
overturned near Pachuca.
The accident was due to 8 wash
out. The train carried troops Of
the 18th regiments, proceeding un-
der emergency orders to Ixmiqllil.
nan.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

Named q. S. Trade Envoy
Frederick Todd, Of Des Moines,
Iowa, today was appointed CONNER.
cial attaci1e at Havana.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

The government of Iraq has es-
fablished motor mail service be-
tween Halfa and Bagdad.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
LODGE CELEBRATING
OPENING Or NEW HALL.

william r. Singleton Lodge.
Masons. ana Royal Arch Chapter
ana Friendship Chapter, No. IL,
Is. ID. ST.. are collaborating in com
bined fair, supper and dance cele-
braftng the opening Of their new
hall. 4511 wisconsin Ave. n.
Tonight, tomorrow and Nedness
.dav al entertainments program
8:15 o'clock, supper from to
O'Clock and dance at SAB O'Clock
are offered.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

Continued from First Pase.)
nip to Alaska from the pole" he
said.
Much Fog Encountered
Much fog was encountered and
We were unable to take our bear
ings.
1--WE decided to stop at Teller
after 1t was sighted. although we
still had fifteen hours fuel supply.
s'Our wireless efforts to reach the
outside world were futile for long
time after we landed at Teller, but
finally Nome heard US calling
Several members OF the Anlund-
gen-Ellsworth expedition have sig
Nffied their intention VI making a
future Arctic flight and Lieut..
Oscar Ohmdahl, one Of the four
members Of the expedition who ar
rived here with Captain Amundsen,
announced today that he planned to
make aerial exploration OF Arctic
regions his life work.
Ohmdahl was the hero Of the
unexpected landing made by the
Norge at Teller, Alaska.
He leaped to the ground from
the dirigibIe, seized the mooring
rope and then rallied the few per-
sons remaining in the village to
assist IN drawing the big afrship
to the ground. Most of the natives
fled to the hills at the approach
Of the tsbird monster
Feared Losing Way
Fear that the airship would lose
tts way In b snow storm which
started on the 18th prompted the
landing at Teller, members OF the
Amundsen party explained today.
when we sighted Teller our
gas was nearly all gone" Lieuten-
ant Ohmdahl said today.
1--WE had lost our bearings near
Point Barrow and feared that If
we attempted to drift to Nome we
would be lost in the storm"
0hmdahl badly burned his hand
when a severe storm rocked the
Norge. He grabbed small stove
with his bare hand to prevent it
falling over and setting fire to the
dirigible.
1t required but 80 minutes to let
the gas out OF the Norge when II
landed at Teller.
''EO sleep and lots of hardship -
was the personal side of the story of
the flight over the Pes, but well
worth It. -
.I'm glad to be here" said Captain
Amundsen today.
Hungry as a horse" was the typi.
col American assertion, which came
fErst from Lincoln Ellsworth, only
American aboard the dirigible, on his
arrival here.
Bad Weather EncOuntered
The flight over the Pole was &C.
complished under ideal weather con,
ditions, members of the party de-
ciared here today. But on This side
OF the Pole, snow. fog and storms
were encountered, which made fly
ing hazardous
The outstanding observation OF
the expedition, aside from the sue
cessful reconnaissance OF the NORTH
Pole from the air, was the fac
that no land was sighted between
the pole and Point Barrow, which
: IL the northermost part of Alaska
A heavy fog made observation diff
flcult, however, so that it is pos
sfble that land escaped the notice
OF those on board the dirigible.
The trip from Teller to Nome
was attended by almost as many
perils as the polar expedition itself
members Of the party said
The launch Pippin, piloted b.
Captain Peterson. completed it's haz
ardous passage through the broker
ice at $40 o'clock Sunday morning
The reception which met Captain
Amundsen, Ellsworth, Capt. Osca
Visiting and Lieutenant OhmdahI
while warm, was not the riotou
celebration which had been planned
The government of Iraq has es
A tllaLad nail ea1..ric.e. b
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

sales 81 carcass beef ii Washington
ID. c.. for week ending Saturday May
rs, 1925, On shipments sold out ranged
from 1850 cents TO 500 cents per pound
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
StM On Trail

sEEKTNG MANS ORIGIN on the
American continent, DIR. Ales
Hrdliclka. or the Smithsonian In
stitutiOra. one 81 the worlds great
est antllrOpOIOgists, leaves today
for Alaska.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
Shops In LOdOn

m ANTICIPATION 81 her innperd-
ing visit to the United States, the
Crown Princess Louise Of Sweden
Is shopping IN London.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

Call Main $3.50 ask for the In
surance Department and then see
If you can afford to pass up an
offer which is asfOnislringly low:
One-seventh Of a cent day Will
protect your family for year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
June 2-9
SALE OF CRAWLING JOBS

Notice is hereby given that at 2
P. M, on the 10th day of June, the
Brookville Town Board, of Brookville
Township, Redwood County, Mime
sofa, will receive bids for crawling
the following roads. Bids will be re-
ceived in the Highway Engineers Of
flee, in the Court House, in the City
of Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
Road from Wayburne south "
mile and west 2 miles to the Town
line, total length 21s miles, 800 cubic
yards gravel to the mile; average
haul " miles.
Road from State Road No. 2, at
the S. E. corner of Section 9, west 3
miles to the Town line; total length
3 miles, 800 cubic yards gravel to the
mile. Average haul ga miles (haul-
ed from two pits).
Road from State Road No. 2 at the
S. E. corner of Section Is west three
miles to the S. E. corner of Section
IS; total length 3 miles, 800 cubic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02

yards gravel to the mile, average haul
two and one third miles.
Road from the N. E. corner of Sec.
80 south to the County line. total
length miles, 600 cubic yards gravel
to the mile, average haul l 3-4 miles.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check, payable to Brook
vile Township, for at least per cent
of the bid.
The successful bidders will be re-
quired to give bond in the sum OF
not less than the contract, price.
Work to be completed on or before
October LIST, 1926.
For information pertaining to this
work, see any member of the Brook
vile Town Board.
The Township Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Brookville, Minnesota, this
10Th day of May, 1926. By order of
the Town Board.
j. P. Jensen,
Town Clerk.
47-2ts