davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Arthur 7. La Prade
Democratic Candidate for Attorney General
AS County Attorney for Marcopa County He has Gained
as Prosecuting Attorney

MR. LA PRADE legal ability methods evidenced
II, 1926, MI.
the minimum
This has statehood totally
Paroles heretofore this
Board the Attorney General a
1926, Mr. the Court
This
establishes
heretofore Jail.
State Arizona handed
Meeks appealed by
holding drawing of
in which has funds insufficient
regardless whether the check given for
consideration payment PAST DUE IN
DEBEDTNESS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13

Gratis with playing politics to the detri-
ment of the state asylum, with build
ing up political machine through the
state land office and with seeking to
disfranchise many Spanish American
voters through the Hannett election
code.
The convention was slow in organic
ing and naming its committees and it
was late in the afternoon before Grille
completed his address, and adjourn :
ment was taken to give the committees
a chance to make their reports.
The keynote speech of DR.. Grille
strengthened boom which has been
developing for him as candidate for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13

CONTINUED From Page One)
ardino and at. Needles, was seen in
his statement made today to Police
Chief Desgrandchaps that he would
not admit his guilt in court, when
Brown said 'They told me to say
those things
District Attorney Ward announced
today that Brown would be taken to
the Russell rooming house and that
William j. Franey, a Southern Pa
cifie fireman, who saw. the stranger
through a keyhole, would be present
to again attempt to identify Brown
at the scene Of the crime.
The condition of Browns mind is
proving the greatest problem to the
police. He will start a recital of Mis-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13

Block when he sought to determine his
identity and then fled.
Shipley had been discharged and re-
employed by the Coogan family on sew
eral occasions and was believed to have
plotted to shoot one of the members of
the family. He was reported to have
been seen near the Coogan residence
shortly after the shooting. His for
.mer home was at Upton, Iowa, and
police said he had wife and two chill
dren there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13

travels and crimes and then switch
to unimportant topics. His conver-
sation is ragged and his statement
are hazy at times, according to the
police. He apparently is incapable
of consecutive thought or narration
the officers say They do not be-
lieve this is assumed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
SENATOR COX
TO SPEAK HERE
this EVENING

Senator J. J. Cox, democratic can
didate for governor, will speak at $3.50
o'clock this evening at the Tenth street
park, it was announced Thursday by
local packers of the candidate.
The candidate will dwell upon three
important issues-the bank guarantee
law, the Colorado river and taxation
1t was also announced that Cox will
speak IN Bisbee Saturday night
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13

governor. While he has said he is not
a candidate, his home county delega>
tion was preparing to attempt to draft
him for the office. with endorsement
of their home counties, State Senator
r. E. Mitchell and State Senator r. c.
Dillon are formidable candidates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Valuation of Grazing
Land Again Is So
Continued From Page one)

---
former valuation. When interviewed
Thursday night concerning the rein
statement of the three-dollar per acre
valuation of grazing land in Cochise,
Applewhite stated:
During the recent visit of the tax
commission to this county they prom
ised the taxpayers, after protest had
been made to them concerning the
high valuation of grazing land that
provided the county assessor would as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Grand Jury in Canton
Calls News Writers
Continued From Page Onel

-
investigators is that Crowley, hav-
ing learned of the contemplated mur-
der, issued the warning to fore
stall :. it, foreseeing a relentless war
on his Kingdom" if it were carried
out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13

only been issued on one of the two
complaints against each
Both rose to their feet to enter
their pleas of not guilty.
Judge Cleary then committed both
to jail without bail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Governor Kibbey Chose Clark
TO Fight Arizona's Battle For
Just Taxation - Clark Won !!

Governor Joseph H. Kibbey, one of the
highest types Of executive that ever served
in Arizona, appointed E S. Clark Attorney General
Of tbs Territory of Arizona Clark served with highest
credit in that office from 1908 to 1909, with ad-
minstration that noted for its fairness, its firm
and impartial justice and its constructive ACCOMPLISH
ments
Previous to the time that Clark was ap-
pointed Attorney General the great mines
of Arizona which largely controlled the legislatures
and the taxing machinery Of their counties paid but
little taxes than the farmer paid equal
of land Clark Immediately set about reform
under which there should be equitable distT
button of the tax burden A law which forced
through the legislature at that time furnished Clark
with weapon with which to fight. The law was
resisted, but the enforcement of it procured by
Clark through the courts, and the mines Of Arizona
then, for the first time compelled to pay their
just share of Arzona's taxes.
No single public service in this State has
ever been of such far-reaching benefit to
Arizona that ice-breaking achievement of E. s.
Clark in 1909. To this splendid achievement, E. S.
Clark will add greater when, as Governor
Of Arizona, he will accomplish the settlement of the
Colorado River issue and pave the way for its early
development-thus adding another great and lasting
revenue for Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Mrs. Halls Brother
and Cousin Are Held

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Republicans of New
Mexico Fight New Code

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Murderer Will Deny
Guilt in Court, He Says

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Ext Chauffeur of Jackie
COOgan Found Slain

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Two Developments Take
Attention to Mexico

CONTINUED From Page onO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Democrats of Colorado
Name All Candidates

Continued From Page one>
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
ROAST PARK BOARD ON
 SOUTH END GAS PUMP
Continued from First Page)

pressiyeness Of the memorial and park, and also called attention to the fact that his views are shared by B. A. Hawley, a former park com- missioner who has shown his inter- est in their development in a materi- al way. Hawley constructed a mem orial bridge in Stanley Quarter park, and placed s5O.0OO at the city's dis posal for a specified program of im- provements.
 Towers offer to give the city a portion of land in front of his station to be worked in harmony with the park layout is "a curtain of smoke to hide the fire that lies behind," Sablotsky declared, and he asked who wouldn't donate a strip of their land if the city would spend money beautifying the whole. Sablotsky said he would withdraw his oppo- sition if Towers would build 300 feet back from the roadway and fill in the lakes at the roadside.
 Councilman Zapatka said he had spent several days interviewing prominent persons as to their atti- tude on a gasoline station near the city park and the result of his in- vestigation was a conviction that
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
REALTY TRANSFER
 IS CALLED FRAUD
Creditors Sue Di Pinto for Sell-
 ing Property to Wife

.Gennaro Palmieri. as trustee of the bankrupt estate of Vito Di Pinto, has brought suit for S6,O00 damages in an effort to have set aside a transfer of real estate from Di Pinto to his wife on the ground that the deal was a fraudulent ef- fort to avaid payment of creditors accounts.
 The action was brought by Attor- ney F. J. Quinlan of Bristol. Nair & Nair of this city are counsel for the Di Pintos, both of whom are named as defendants.
 Vito Di. Pinto filed a petition in bankruptcy April 20, 1926. The real estate transaction took place October 23, 1924 The plaintiff all leges the transfer was voluntary and without consideration.
 The New Britain Lumber Go. through Nair & Nair has sued Jo- seph Reader for $7o0 damages, al- leging money due and not paid on note.
 Suit for $500 has been brought by the New Britain Plumbing Sup ply Co. against Tony Sharr of Plainville, for goods alleged to have been sold and delivered.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
JUDGE COOPER IS
 GOLF COURSE FAN
Believes New Britain Should
 Have Public Links

Judge James F. Cooper, a former corporation counsel and now vice. chairman of the board of adjust ment, feels one of the city's greatest needs today is a municipal golf course and he has conveyed this impression to Councilman Samuel Sablotsky with a recommendation that he consider it in connection with his official work.
 Councilman Sablotsky and Judge Cooper conferred briefly last, night and the former agreed to make fur ther study of the possibilities and costs of establishing a municipal course. This project was mentioned last year when the board of finance and taxation was preparing budgets, but because of the expenditure in volved it was voted to lay it over until later date.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
RABBI HADAS FLAYS
 RELIGIOUS BIGOTRY
Continue from First Page)

When we Jews pray for a return to Zion and the rebuilding of the temple of Solomon, we mean noth- Ing more than the reincarnation of hat dynamo of force, that zen pie of Solomon which gave these moral concepts to the world. The qucs'ioi, of the craftsmen who built the temple is of little consequence. The moral force which built the temple is what we need in this world.
 "Entangling alliances are impos- sible, fellowship does not call for isolation. If civilization means any thing at all it means breaking down of barriers. We are believing things ourselves and we are not even per hitting our children to think straight. We want to retain our prejudices and we want to inculcate them in our own children.
 T am fighting against old fash toned prejudice. When pious Christ fans, pious Jews or pious Moham- medans or any other faith merit satisfaction, they must meet the fellowship which will enable them to go through their days with toler- ance for their neighbors. Not the hypocritical sort of fellowship but true fellowship.
 'The whole foundation of Masonry Is based on peace and the aim for the highest kind of fellow ship"
 By a rising vote of the members present, Rabbi Hadas was requested unanimously to return at future date and explain the result of his studies into the history of Masonry.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Swiss "Cowboy Girl" Does
 All the Work of a Man

Geneva, Oct. 22 tRl-Miss Heloise Cottin is a Swiss "cowboy" who rides the valley and mountains of the Canton of Valais looking after her numerous head of cattle.
 But what the cattle see, if they look her way, is not the chaps and bright shirts of the western cowboy, but the smartness of a chic young woman dressed in the swagger things in riding togs, smart boots and tailored blouses. Just by way of a romantic flare she knots her bobbed hair into the confines of bright red handkerchief and some- times she smokes a pipe.
 Miss Cottin prefers the tailored cigarette that fits her costume, but when cigarettes dwindle away, as they will on the range, out comes her pipe.
 Many suitors seek out Miss Cot tin in the seclusion of her Swiss valley, but Miss Cottin is a particu- lar young lady, and until recently was riding her range alone.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Film Makers Seeking
 The InsOlent Audiences

Geneva, Oct. 22 P)-Constructive producers are looking for a movie audience rude enough and suffic- iently discriminating to boo" a picture.
 Motion picture crowds through out the Hollywood district where since the early days of the industry, films have been previewed. have be- come too courteous to turn down their thumbs on a picture which even its stars might admit had flaws.
 Since the purpose of the preview is to obtain the reaction of a typi- cal motion picture audience in order that faults may be corrected before the film is released, the easy ap- plause of a too friendly spectator is not appreciated by producers. They
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
kAISERHOF MAY
 SOON PASS AWAY
Historic Berlin Hotel Is Up
 for Sale

Ban Antonio, Oct. p Pt-Because the historic Kaiserhof Hotel on Will helmstrasse and to convert 1t into an office building.
 Berlin society thereby is greatly disturbed and from every quarter protests are descending upon the ministry of finance. Parliament is being bombarded with pleas to veto the arrangement. Many Berliners feel that one of the chief connecting links between the old and the new Germany would thus be destroyed.
 Scene of Noble Functions
 The Kaiserhof during the fifty years of it's existence has been the scene of some of the most brilliant functions under the imperial regime. Here the weddings Of the smart set were held. Whenever large festi- val took place at court, to which po- tentates came from foreign coun- tries some of the guests were lodged in the Kaiserhof, as the accommoda- tions at the royal palaces were limited. For many years Prince yon Bulow. former chancellor, was Its star guest.
 The greatest aggregation of blue bloods which the Kaiserhof housed stopped there during the marriage of Princess Victoria Louise, only daughter of William II, to Ernst Au- gust, Duke of Brunswick, in 1913. The Emperor's brother. Prince Hen ry, the grandduke of Hessen, and many other royal personages then lived at the Kaiserhof, and among those who paid them formal visits were Car Nicholas of Russia and King George and Queen Mary of England.
 Host to Titled Guests
 Other historic occasions were the arrival of the Boer generals De Wet, Botha, and Delare after the defeat of the Boer armies in South Africa in 1901; the dinner arranged in honor of Count Waldersee and the other officers who served against the Boxers in China, In 1900. and the benefit bazaar held under the protectorate of Empress Auguste Victoria in 1900.
 The occasions were not devoid of humor. Thus. as the Empress ar- rived with her two boys. the ex- crown prince and Prince Oscar, to open the bazaar, young Oscar espied the brilliant red uniforms with gold en buttons worn by the hotel pages Stamping his foot, he declared em- phatically to his imperial mother, T want to have such red coat,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
PROTEST MARRIED MORKERs

Munich, oct. 22. P-A mighty demonstration against the employ ment of married women in factories marked the 25th anniversary of thn Centr, League of Christian Tex tile Workers in Germany.
 It was agreed that with many men needing work, it was unfair competition to engage married wo- men in factories, as the majority of these women were being fairly we'll taken care of by their hus- bands and in many instances took up factory work merely to earn a certain amount of pocket money for unnecessary luXuries.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

won. 3 to 2, whereupon two La- redo players were put in the Encinal Jail for arguing on the diamond" |" That night. the other Laredo youths broke open the jail and set their comrades free, and all returned to Laredo.
 The next day the sheriff of La salle county appeared in Laredo with warrants for the whole team. The boys were taken to Cotulla, La Sale county seat, and fined. Then the players resolved never to play Encinal again.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
feels that Is not the

the public feels that is not the right place.
 Reginald Towers, chairman of the board of public works and owner of the property. sdtd he is opposed to the restriction. He is filling in the ponds gradually and hopes to have them eliminated en- tirely in time. He assured there would be no "tin-can" gasoline sta- ton on his property.
 Commissioner George R. Dobson said he felt certain MT. Towers would do nothing detrimental to the parks and he favored allowing the station to be built. Judge Calf ney moved that no restriction be placed and the vote was unanimous.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
AMERICAN COUNTESS LEADER

Breslau, Oct 22. Rl-An Ameri- can woman, the former Miss Muriel White. through her marriage to Count Hermann Seherr-Thoss, has become one of the richest estate owners in Germany and undisputed head of the smart set of the province of Silesia. In Silesia, despite revolu- tion and republic, blue blood and nobility still mean social and eco- homie leadership.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Play Baseball as of Old
 On Plains of Texas

Hollywood. Cal. Oct. 22 P}-Film the cowpunchers of LaSalle coun- tvs open spaces take their baseball seriously. a team of boys from Laredo has broken relations with a team from Encinal, thirty-six miles north Of the border city.
 Baseball, about the only sport near Encinal, is played there as it was throughout the country in the good old days" and victory is everything to the home fans.
 In the last game, the Laredo boys
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

too. mother" To avoid scene, the empress replied, "Very well, you shall have one"
 The Kaiserhof, the first really modern and luxurious hotel to be erected in Berlin. SO impressed the aged first German emperor, William I, that he remarked to his broth CT Prince Karl, on being shown through the rooms, That's better than anything we can afford"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
EIMGREN-ERICkSON

The engagement of Miss Mildred A. Erickson to Jarl Elmgren of Bos- ton, son of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Elmgren of Berlin, was announced last evening by Miss Erickson's par ents, MT. and Mrs. John A. Brick son of Hart street. No date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
City Items

Republican rally. Central Junior High School tonight eight o'clock. Assistant Postmaster General Bart lett will speak. Ladies invited. Music.-advt.
 The operators licenses of David Swanson of 40 Main street and Basil w. Underwood of 302 Elm street have been returned, the police were notified today.
 Muller's Mozart cigars in a new 5 pack for sale everywhere, one of the few good cigars still made at home.-advt.
 Dollar Day tomorrow at Adlers
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
LEAGUE DROPS AMERICANS

American women's influence in the development of the educational as- pect of the League of Nations will be hit by the loss of two American women from the Secretariat-Mis Florence Wilson of New York, Chief Librarian, who has been with the league since it's birth: and Miss Alice Church Bartlett, Assistant li- brarian and reference librarian of the league.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
CHIC COMBINATION

The combination of black velvet and white satin is one that is ire quently seen. The white satin Rus sian blouse, combined with the short black velvet skirt is very chic and Partisan.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

are combing the hinterlard for new and less sophisticated audiences and the frontier of the preview,
 once limited to the neighborhood theaters of Hollywood, has been pushed back a hundred miles. t
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Silk Shop, 34S Main St., opp. Com- mercial St.-advt.
 Unusual sale of hats at $1.95 and S2.95 Friday and Saturday at the French Hat Shoppe, Arcade.-advt.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
ENRAGED AT PALS,
BANDIT DESCRIBES
OFFICERS SLAYING
Continued from First Page.)

IEOIIl L IL o6C.J
day. Eagles and Marino have worked
themselves up into frenzy, police
say, because McCabe has sought to
place blame for the shooting on
Eagles and Marino.
The majority of the witnesses at the
inquest were what is known as
routine witnesses" that is, the doc
tors who treated Policeman Busch and
the neighbors in the New Hampshire
avenue vicinity who heard the shots
while the gun battle was in progress
The only witness to draw chal
!enge from Attorney James a. O'Shea
representing McCabe, was Headquar-
ters Detective Ed Kelly.
Kelly testified that Policeman Ach
positively identified the hree men as
tho ones who did the shooting.
Busch's Words Quoted.
Upon the insistence of Mr.. O'Shea
Kelly testified that when the three
youths were taken before Busch, the
dying policeman showed the most in
terest in Marino, asked the policemen
10 have him put his head down close
and said:
That's the one I GOT
United States Attorney Gordon an
nounced today that following the in
quest he will Immediately summon the
witnesses to appear before the grand
Jury. Maj. Gordon will ask for an in
dictment for first degree murder to be
returned by the present grand Jury
before its term expires next Monday.
In the event of an indictment. the
prosecutor declares, he will ask for a
speedy trial Of the accused.
Before the inquest started John J.
Twigg of the Mylex gas station for
the first time identified the trio as
among the quartet who held him UP
early on the morning of September
10, robbed him, took the company's 8
revolver and almost tore his clothes
off when he resisted.
Twigg's identification was instan-
taneous. He said his assailants had a
woman with them Of slender build,
with dark hair, who placed a gun at
his temple and said:
Put 'em up, big boy"
Twigg said that after he put his
hands up the young woman shook the
gun menacingly and repeated:
Put 'em up higher, big boy.'
officers said they would take TWigg
to the house Of detention in an eff
fort to find out If either Of the women
held there met the description of
the woman who was at the gas sta
tion.
Headquarters Detective Waldron
announced that the youth who claim
ed to be Eagles, a halfbreed Indian,
of 319 C street southwest. is a
New Yorker by the name Of Lee
Evening star., 1926-09-29
DEMOCRATS START BALL
IN WESTERN MARYLAND
Gov. Ritchie Discusses Conowingo
Power Project in Fred
erick Address.
cnac;.I Disoa,ch to The Star.

Special Dispatcu 10 ne Std4
FREDERICK, Nd, September %
State and local candidates were pres.
ent last night when the Western
MARYLAND Democratic Club opened the
Fall campaign in Frederick last night
with its fourth annual banquet. Gov.
Albert c. Richie, heading the long
list OF speakers, discussed the Como
wingo power project and other mat
ters. improvements in the school sys-
tenn and public health service were
enumerated by the executive. Millard
r. Tydings, candidate for United
States Senator; William S. Gordy. can
didate for controller, and Frank w.
Nish, candidate for House of Repre-
sentatives from the sixth congression-
al district, also spoke.
The following were elected: Presi-
dent, Fuller Barnard, jr., Cumberland;
vice presidents. Charles A. Welsh,
Cumberland: j. Ward Kerrigan. En-
lnitsburg; States attorney, William
II. Offutt, Garrett County: States at.
torney, Joseph 9. Ci.sell. Montgomery
County, and c. Walter Baker, Ha-
gerstown: secretary, John f. Walsh.
Cumberland: treasurer. W. P. Lane,
Hagerstown.
Executive committee David G..
W!nehrenner, Sd, and Roger r. Rice,
Frederick; F. c. Deneen, Cumberland;
Stewart Hamnl, Garrett County; T.,
Brooke Lee, Montgomery County. and
], Vincent JarliSon, ir., Washington
County.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
WAR Department BACKS
GREAT FALLS BUS LINE
Application Still Being Considered
by Utilities Body-W. r. E.
Co. Objects.

The War Department today gave
its Endorsement to the application Of
Thomas w. Cushing and y. King
Richardson for permission to operate
a motor bus line from Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue to Great
Falls, Md, via Conduit road.
Certain conditions which the OPP
orators will be required to meet. how
ever, were set forth in the War De-
partment approval.
The important requirements are
that the weight OF the biisses loaCel
shall not exceed six tons: that any
chauffeurs found Objectionable to the
department shall be replaced; that any
damage done to the Washington aque-
duct or Government property shall
be repaired or replaced and that the
busses shall not be stored or parked
on Government property.
The application is now under con-
sideration by the Public Utilities COM
mission. An objection to the pro
posed bus line has been filed with
the commission by the Washington
Railway and Electric Co.