davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
SCHLEIFE:R'S CASE
 NOLLED IN COURT
(Continuod From First Page)

ur the defense that he did not rtter the things charged and also that what he was charged with saying was not in violation of the law. that q construction had been put upon il that was not mcrited.& and that his address taken in it's entirety was proper, The court took this view of the case and Srhlcigcr was dis charged. States Attorney filling
 4ok an appeal, the supreme court
 sycrscd .ludE9 Webb and the cas-"
 ss retricd. This time Judge New
 | Jennings sat and after q bitterly
 }ntested trial, Schlcifcr was con-
 ,ctod and sentenced 10 prison for
 pt less than three ard a half nor
 lore than five years. This was on
 bvembcr 15, 1923. In the interval
 otwoen trials Schlcifcr had been lrrcstcd on complaint of the rail- read company charged with viola ton of a federal injunction restrain ing the Shopmcn strikers from in tcrIcrCnCe with other persons. He Was also charged with violation of an injunction issued ID behalf of the federal court in Illinois secured in connection with the shCpmcuS S strike in tho country at sr. Schlcitcr then found himself in trouble be cause of n speech he had made to strikers at New lonGcu Tine ap- peal of Schlcifer from $ couFiction bofore Judge Jennings r, suited in q decision in lis favor and the scn- tencc was vacated md tl.G cGSc re- mandcd for rctrial.
 The case went on the New Haven county court doch't again hut Schlcifnr had been taken ill aui trial was Ge.aycd, IT, went 10 New Haven hospital for au opera tion and for months lis condition was not such thrj he could appear in court. He remaiord here but later went 10 Buffalo, x. T., to do work for the Machinista union Tn case against hin. rumainr4 on the docket until ias Friday when it WIS marked "nollcd.'
 The Schleifer case attracted as much attention in organized labor ranks as any which hal acCompan- jed a strike in Connecticut for many years. The shopmcn of the New Haven road went out for the most part on July 1, 1922 and ii is be- lieved that many of those who
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
COmmunistic Plot to
 Kill Greek Premier

Athens, Feb. FN - The ex- iatcnce Of communist plot to as. sassinatc Premier Pangalos and other Greek leaders is underst ooo 10 have been revealed by the seizure of correspondence with the Communist International in q raid on q communist center here today X semi official report says that the police arrested three Greek com munists in this raid.
 The raid uncovered a large cen fer for the distribution of com munist propaganda. The police seized a printing press used for the publication of a secret communist periodical.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
NOW HAS NO MONEY
West Haven Woman Who Fought For Husbands Body Cannot Pay For Funeral

New Haven, Feb. 8 E,-Plcadine that she has no money with which 10 pay for burial of her husband. whose body she claimed as his legal wife, Mrs. Charles Ward has put Inc matter up to the selcctmon of West Haven.
 Ward a railroad employe, died in Bridgeport last week and the woman with whom he had lived and who bore him two sons, was about 10 arrange for the funeral when Mrs. Ward Of West Haven appeared. Ii was decided that the latter had le. gal right to her husbands body which was brought to a West Haven undertakcr's rooms.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
 N0STRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head Colds at Once,
-.-....,..,..,..,.......,....,...-....,-,....-,.

If your nostrils are cloggcd and your head is stuffed and you cant breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little Of this fragrant, an- tisepuc cream into your nostrils and let if penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the infamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get in stant relief.
 An! how good it feels. Your nos Itrils are open, your head is clear. no more hawking. snuffling, blowing; no more headache. dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's delight
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
Travels 25 Years
 Gas Makes Him Nervous

that full hloated feeling. Even fl Sou bowels move every day. Aderika brings out much additional matter which mieft cause trouble. Don't waste time with pills or tablets but let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief.
 What Doctors Say.
 Dr. c. EEgers reports Adlerka is the hest medicine he has used in g years.
 Dr. W. II. Befnhsrt writes he could pot get along In his practice without Adieri- Ea.
 Dr. L. Langlois nrescribes Adlerika regularly with GOOD snect.
 ]. E. Pnrkett writes: After using Ad- !erilSa I feel better than for % years. AWFUL impurities were ellmlnsted from my system"
 Adlerika is hiF surprise to people vhe havo used only ordinary howel and stem Rch mediciEns because of its REAL and quick action Sold hy leading druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
FAILS TO HIS DEATH

New York. Feh, 3 tTH-Women became hysterical and men jumped about excitedly in the Brooklyn bridge subway station today when William Sanders, Of this city. was crowded from the platform and fell 10 his death under the wheels Of an oncoming train. Sanders wife and daughter were with him before he was showed from the platform and they collapsed after the acei- dent.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
Aspirin Cargle in Sore Throat
 or TOnslitis

I,,ralr a harmless and effective Eargle by dissolvinE two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" m four table spoonfuls of water. GarElc throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours If 
 Be sure you usa only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Gross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
WILL PROTEST INQUIRY

Bombay, British India, Feb. 8 UP' It is understood that, acting on legal advice, the Maharaja Of Indore will accept, under protest. the hold ing of a commission Of inquiry into the case growing out of the escape of tho dancing girl. Mumtaz Begum. from his court and the subsequent attempt at her abduction.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

struck still claim that the union has never officially declared it to be over. The strike received much at tcnton at the 1923 session of the general assembly although there was no legislation enacted which had any bearing upon the trouble.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
GASOLINE PRICES UP

Chicago. Feb. L9 - The board of directors Of the Standard oil company of Indiana today voted a one cent a gallon increase in the price of gasoline, all naphthae. re- fined and furnace oil, effective to- morrow. The advance was at tributed 10 recent increases in the price Of crude oil.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
MOVE 10 ACT IN
 COAL CRISIS BEGUN
Continued from First Fage)

the arbitration offered by Warrin. CTS committee. We refused arhi- tration and We shall continue to re frse arbitration. regardless Of War. riner's demands. The mine work CTS propose to protect their right to a decent living. whether it takes another month or another year of industrial struggle"
 Inslis in prcfacing his formal
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
PRIEST RECOVERING

Hartford, Feb. S-The Rev. John H, Carroll. pastor of the Holy Triu- fly church of Wallingford, is recoy. cring from an operation performed at the St. Francis hospital here on January %. His condition was re- ported 10 be rapidly improving to- day.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
MUSCLE SHOALS PLANS

Washington, Feb. 8 dPs-The sen- ate agriculture committee today ap- proved. II to ,, the house resolu- ton 10 create a joint congressional committee to negotiate bids for dis posal of Muscle Shoals,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

statement declared with emphasis that the operators were presenting an undivided front and were 100 | per cent behind the negotiating committee.
 After q five-month's strike called and maintained by Mir. Lewis against the constant protest of the 1 operators" the statement said, The has discovered that it Is a lock out. l am not apprehensive that anyone will take this statement seriously. Why? Because on the 1 very day that 1t was made the op- orators proposed that the men go back to work with the assurance of the old wages until next April. l fourteen months"
 Commenting on President Lewis statement that the miners would never accept compulsory arbitration. Major Inglis said i've never even suggested that he should"
 I've have proposed arbitration by mutual agreement and within the terms of a contract. He not only rejected this; he would not even agree that Justice Hughes should sit with the board of conCilation- composed of three miners and three oprrators-and cast the deciding vote in case of q deadlock.
 We shall go home and We shall show our employees that he have Of f"red them a five year contract. work to start at once at the wages paid when they stopped work last August These wages. we shall tell them, will be paid until March Sl 1927. an thereafter unless changed hy the board Of cancellation. That dsposes of all immediate issues be tween us. Then the board of con- rlliation, with an umpire, If neces- sary, is 10 dccid" on the terms of a contract running from 1927 10 19So, iu tho same way that the board now handles grievances"
 Stock Market .AfIcctcd
 New York. Feb. 3 OP-Failure of miners and operators 10 reach an agreement for the resumption of anthracite mining was followed to- cay by heavy liquidation Of the stocks of hard coal mining com- panies and anthracite carrying rail roads.
 On the New York curb. Glen Alden coal broke several points to 149is on the first sale Of one thous- and shares. Lehigh Valley coal certificates opened IS lower a: Sq 1-S.
 On the Nev York stock exchange. Delaware and Hudson dropped 5-S points, Philadelphia and Read ing Coal and Iron and Delaware, LaCkawanna and Western l.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
SHIP SALE pROpE AsKrD

Washington, Feb. P-Senate investigation into the shipping board sale Of 200 steel vessels to Henry Ford was asked today by Senator Bruce, democrat, Maryland.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

The deepest oil well in tho world Is 759l feet. and is located in the Athens field in California
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

Dr. Bcvan. health officer. said to- day that he would sec that health ordinances relating to burial were not violated.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

For 25 years A. Thomson traycIed and all this time he was nervous and restless because his food formed gas md ferment- ed. He tried many things without sur CcSs but tho mixture Of buckthorn bark, Elycerine. etc. (known as AdleTikal helped him at once.
 Many people keep the OUTSIDE body clean but let their INSIDE body stay full of gas and peisons. Give the inside q REAL cleansing with the mixture Of buck thoru bark glycerine, etc.. as sold under the name of Adlerika- This acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels, eliminates meta bolic poisons and removes old matter which you never thought was in your system. and which caused sour stomach, nervousness, slesplessness headache, etc.
 Whenever you eat too much heavy food, let Aalerika REMOVE the undigesttd Eur- plus and leave you feeling fine. ONE spoonful relieves GAS and takes away
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

to their regular meetings which be-
gin early in October, gave an inter-
esting address to the Woman's club
of Williams Monday afternoon. In
her talk Mrs. Todt discussed topics
of interest to the club and outlined
the plans of the federation for the
coming year. Monday afternoon she
left for Holbrook
st. Joseph's Altar society held its
regular monthly meeting last We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. George
w. Kinball. Following business, tea
was served and a social hour enjoy
ed. Rlans for the installation Of
plumbing in Father Hootsman's resi-
dence were discussed. The next meet
ing Of the society will be held the
second Wednesday in October at the
home of Mrs. Platten. Each member
is expected to bring one new member
to this meeting.
r. S. Chisholm arrived last week
for visit with relatives. After q
short stay Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm
will leave for visit to the coast be-
fore returning to Cuba, where Mr.
Chisholm is assistant manager OF
the Canadian Sugar Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Greene have
purchased the Dodge sedan formerly
owned by Mrs. Steve Quinn. Mrs,
Quinn is contemplating the purchase
of Buick
Mrs. Victor Overson left Thursday
last week for San Jose, Calf, tc
visi ther mother.
Mrs. j. A. Omer, sister of Miss
Annie Jaggard, left last Thursday
with her two little girls for Ajo, to
join Dr. Omer.
w. C. Rittenhouse has moved his
stock Of mems furnishings into his
new store next door to the one which
he formerly occupied Mr.. Ritten-
house has had this store completely
remodeled, adding many modern fix
lures, which will make it one OF the
most up to date clothing stores in
the northern end of the state.
There was an important business
meeting of the bishops committee
of st. Johns mission on September
% at the parish house.
The Woman's club held a food sale
Saturday at Rabbits store. The pro-
ceeds will be applied to the bungalow
fund.
Dave Infante returned Friday
from San Bernardino, where he spent
the past two weeks. He is employed
at the box factory.
Miss Esther Perry drove to the
White mountains to spend the week.
end with her sister, Miss Marie Per-
ry, who is school nurse at the Fort
Apache schools.
Roy Gotthold and family are now
occupying the housekeeping rooms at
the Methodist parsonage.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
IN COCONINO COUNTY

Miss Rosa Bouton, county Demon
stration agent, visited the health
department of the local schools Thurs
day Of last week to talk over plans
for health work for the ensuing
year.
Kathryn Stevenson was guest
of the Misses Charlotte and Bar
bara Greene last Friday night at
Mountain Springs ranch.
Miles Poison came in from the
Canyon Saturday.
Malcolm Equinoa and Miss Reina
Rodriguez, both Of Williams, were
married in Flagstaff on the 18th.
They will make their home in Will
Jams.
Miss Stella Mather, state home
demonstration agent was at the To-
cal schools Monday exchanging
view points with Miss Perry. Miss
Mather went from here to Flagstaff
after which she will make a. two
weeks tour of the schools of Navajo
and Apache counties before return
ing to her home in Tucson.
Rev. Wesley White, pastor of the
Methodist church for the past year
left on the nth for Stockton, Calf.
where he. will continue his studies
in the College of the Pacific for
the coming year.
DR.. A. L. Baker, district superln-
tendent from Phoenix, was IN Ill
Jams September 10Th attending the
Methodist quarterly conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. McLeese en-
tertained Tuesday evening with
dinner and bridge party. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Messimer, Mr.,
and Mrs. M. E. Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kir-
wan and daughter Betty, DR.. and
Mrs. G. D. Jeffres and son Clymer,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Nordyke and
Mrs. Peete.
Mrs. Walter Lindblom and baby
returned Monday night from two
weeks visit with friends in Oxnard,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bengston and daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Addison came from
Winslow Sunday to attend the fune-
raj Of Mrs. Poison.
A large crowd motored to the
Platten ranch Saturday night to en-
joy social dance.
The board of trustees of st. Jo-
seph's mission held a meeting re-
Gently to consider plans for INSTALL
ing modern plumbing in the house
of Father Hootsman. Funds Tor that
purpose are now available.
Roy Ambrose and son, Wilfred,
returned last week after short visit
with relatives in Nebraska.
Harry McDougal is now with the
Rabbits having taken the position
recently held by Chas. Whitfield.
7 C. Butler made a business trip
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

to Grand Canyon on the 14th.
Harriet Lebsch left Sunday for
Boulder, Colo, to enroll in the pub
lie school music department of the
University of Colorado for the COM
ing year.
Clark Cole was in from the Can
yon Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Babbitt was in town last
Saturday calling on friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gumesindo
Leon on Sept. II, a girl.
Doris Drennen, who spent a few
parents left Sunday night for Phoe-
nix to resume training in st. JOS
eph's hospital.
Miss Ruth Rennick spent the week
end at Prescott visiting her sister
Frank Wells, who spent couple Of
weeks in Phoenix hospital follow
ing an operation, returned to Will
Jams Sunday night in much improv-
ed condition.
Miss Helen Livingston spent the
weekend at Anita with her sister.
P. A. McConkey was in town over
the weekend calling on friends. Mr.
McConlzey was at one time owner oi
the Buggeln store.
Pete Campbell came from Kingmar
Sunday to help move the Rittenhouse
stock into new quarters.
DR. and Mrs. Miller we're down
from Flagstaff Sunday calling on
friends.
Ry Gotthold and family, the Miss
es Shurtleff and Wilson and ". Fl
Helma drove to Grand Canyon Sat
/ urday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Phillip Hoke of Los Angeles
is spending few days with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Ritter.
The presidents and secretaries Of
the Rotary clubs of the forty third
district will hold their annual con-
frence in Williams September 27 and
28. About so presidents and secre-
taries of the different clubs, and
their wives are expected. Many forms
of entertainment have been planned
including a picnic at Elephant park
Monday afternoon, followed by 9
dance in the evening and a trip to
Grand Canyon Tuesday afternoon
G. VI. Butler Of Tucson, district
governor will have charge Of the
conference.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

boys. A log cabin was agreed upon
and this week the boys are busy
making plans for construction. At
the next meeting all plans will be
considered and one selected. Mr.. Ben
ham has offered fine location for
the cabin, where pines abound in
abundance, available material for
the cabin, rocks for the fire place,
good water, d large pond with real
fish and plentiful wild game which
will suit the desires of most boys.
The location is about four miles
from Williams with the mountains
between shut off all views of
civilization and the boys will feel
that they are in az real forest. A
committee of Woodlanders will go
to the ground Saturday TO further
! explore the site and surroundings.
The Scouts will organize this week
and get down to real work. Meetings
will be held after school, More field
work will be required this year An
excursion into the woods will be
among the first hikes with the loca-
! tion of a permanent camp site IN
view, a camp where overnight hikes
can be made often and scouting car
ried on more out under the pines.
Two debating clubs have been or
! ganized in the seventh grade and real
/ honest to goodness debates will be
held twice a month. We are in hopes
that series Of debates can be ar
/, ranged with other seventh grades in
! our county,.
| About so people, teachers nd
their families and members of the
school board and their families,
drove to the Benham ranch Thursday
night, the 10Th, to enjoy a regular
campfire dinner given by the old
faculty members in honor of the
new teachers. Hamburgers cooked in
dutch ovens over the open fire, buns,
coffee, cake and toasted marshmal-
lows put the crowd in excellent spir-
its. After dinner an hour or SO was
spent singing to the accompaniment
Of ukeleles. Much of the success of
the picnic is due to the efforts Of
the Benhams, the eats committee
composed of Mrs. r. G. Stevenson and
Helen Maxwell, and the three boys,
Albert Hudson, Earl Melick and Ken
meth Poison, who volunteered their
services as chefs.
Miss Electa Porter has been elect
ed head Of the music department.
She holds an A. B. degree from the
University of Denver and has done
considerable work toward an NJ A.
degree. Her training in music has
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
COSNlNO NEWS

!. :. !. :. !. r = !. :. = :. :. !. :. !. :. Z.
Mrs. e. E. Foster spent the day
last Friday with Mrs. Oscar Hub
bard
school superintendent and Miss Bou
ton visited the school and weighed
the children last Friday morning.
Mrs. Bardwell, Mrs. Foster. and
Mrs. Hubbard visited the school Fri
day.
beans last week, and the threshing is
under full sway. at the Smith ranch
this week.
Mrs. Charles Grohch and Mrs. E.
E.. Foster were in Flagstaff on BUSH
ness last Saturday.
Mrs. Parsons and son of Winona.
visited at the Hubbard ranch Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Tanning of Flagstaff called
at the Grolich home on business last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Claude Smith and Mrs. e. E.
Foster drove to Flagstaff Sunday af-
ternoon.
Dorothy and Johnnie Scott Of Win
slow, called to see Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
Itch on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Grolich and Luzelle
King called at the Hubbard ranch
Saturday evening.
Jewel Foster was in Flagstaff on
business last Saturday afternoon.
Reyes Gonzales turned his Ford
over Sunday afternoon. No one was
injured, but the Ford IS very much
the worse for the experience.
Mrs. Grolich drove to Flagstaff on
Monday afternoon to look after some
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs Neil Erickson called
at the Smith and Hubbard ranches
Monday afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
WILLIAMS DOINCS
. : ) = = ~~*%##

Funeral services for Mrs: Anna
Poison, who was killed in an automo-
bile accident near Prescott last Fri
day were held Sunday afternoon from
the Methodist church. The Rev.
Softley of the Federated church of
Flagstaff read the services. Inter-
ment was in Williams cemetery. Mrs.
Poison is survived by her husband,
Gus Poison, a daughter, Mrs. Tommy
Loekett of Williams, and two sons,
Clyde of Williams, and Claude Of
San Francisco. Mrs. Poison had resi-
ded in Williams for the past 80 years
and leaves besides her immediate
family, host of friends and other
relatives to mourn her departure.
The nall bearers were: DR.. p. A.
Meliek, Russell Stone, Ed Hunter,
'J1m hudson, George Baumgartner
and William Nagiller.
A very interesting program on
boys was given at last Thursdays
leossary meeuIng. A straight from the
shoulder talk on "Boys and Boys
Work'' was given by Harry Shill, To-
cal scut master. Larry Williams read
a short poem, Someone to Lead" ]"
DR.. C. b. Jeffries as chairman of
the meeting filled in with few brief
remarks on training of boys. Miss
Harriet Lebsch assisted with the mu-
sic
The many friends of Martin Bugg-
elm and Mrs. Edna King were treat
ed to a surprise last Sunday when
the couple returned from California
as man and wife. Neither needs an
introduction to the people of this
section as Mr.. Buggeln is a prom
inents stockman and rancher of CO.
conino county and Mrs. Buggeln has
been a resident of Williams for a
number of years.
Judge x. N. Sleeves and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Rosenbaum motored to
Flagstaff Saturday
Another new feature will be added
to the town with the opening of the
Parrot Beauty Shoppe in the Rit-
tenhouse building on October 4. The
local hackers of the enterprise are
planning the addition Of gift shop
in the near future.
ID. N. Lang, timber man of Albu-'
querque and Mr.. Dougherty of the
local forest office are spending
few days inspecting timber in the
J-D dam section.
Mrs. Margaret Todt of Kingman,
president of the northern District of
the State Federation Women's clubs
who is making the rounds of the
various clubs in her district prior
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

been broad and thorough. She stud
led harmony, violin and orchestra
tion, has played first violin in the
university orchestra and was a mem
Der of the glee club. Her training
in education included public school
music and supervision of music. She
has had experience in organizing
orchestras and glee clubs and is
much interested in student activities,
Miss Porter will have charge of the
public school music, the high school
orchestra and the glee clubs, and
will give class lessons in violin in
the grades.