davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Henry Schmidt sold today to Irv- ing Rachlin three family house on Lewis street Plainville. Irving Rachlin sold 10 George schmidt q tract of land near New Britain ave nue. Hartford. Both sales were Real Estate Co
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

Jose Maria Rodriguez and Angel Davilla.
 A post-mortem on the body of Mir. Rosenthal revealed three knife wounds and a pistol shot through the forehead. Dr. r. E. Prestlcy, an American physician resident in Mexico City, performed the post mortem for the Mexican govern ment.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
vAA,AtLNAL~

Monday: Charlotte Mills discusses the question of who is guilty of the Hall-Mills murderS.)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
SECTION 0F NEW ROAD '.
 FLOODED OVER; v0GEL' $

The new road, just this side of Vo- gels homestead, was under water yesterday for a distance of approxi- mately a quarter of a mile. The over- flow came from the small creek near by which flood waters could not es- cape through the road culvert, which is said to be a trifle to small. It is the only section of the splendid new road which has been anyway effected by the heavy down pour of rain of the past week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
EDUCATION
 WEEK NOVEMBER 7-13

It Is not too early to plan a pro- gram for American Education Week, which has become a permanent insti- tuition for the welfare of public edu- cation and the improvement of Amer ican citizenship. The purpose of the week is to acquaint the public with the work and needs of the schools. Every program should be organized to accomplish that end.
 American Education Week is the only time in all the year when the entire Nation is called upon to dedi- cate itself anew to the great task of universal education.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES Services at the local Methodist church tomorrow will be as follows:
 Sunday school at 20:30 a. m.
 Preaching and song service at 11:3O a. m.
 The pastor expects to have some thing to- say about "wine and beer," and other phases of the present pro- hibition situation. This is one of the most important questions before the American people today. No matter what your own personal views may be you are cordially invited to be present at this service tomorrow. Come, and lets in cool deliberate manner study the very important matter.
 THOMAS P. GRAHAM
 Minister
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
SToRMING ON TURNAGAlN ARM

STORMlNG ON TURNAGAlN ARM
 For the last ten days severe storms have been sweeping Turnagain Arm, local arrivals report. So intense had the storm grown to on Thursday and Friday, that it was expected some damage might occur along the right of-way. The rivers are raging and running full and the continued down pour have softened up railroad banks but no serious damage has yet been reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-30
PRIMITIVE INDIANS WEAR
 SILK HOSE, HIGH HEELS

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. (P)-John M. Holzworth, returning from Northern British Columbia and Alaska, where he bagged twelve mountain sheep, caribou and bears for the United States biological survey and the Na- tional museum in Washington, told today of penetrating regions never before explored.
 In this country, he said, he found a nomadic Indian tribe living in prim- itive fashion by hunting and fishing, but with some of the Indian women wearing high-heeled shoes and silk stockings, which their men had ob- tained at trading posts in exchange for furs.
 MT. Holzworth struck north from the end of the Canadian National Railway lines in northern British Col umiba and penetrated the unexplored region of the coast provinces. Later he went to Alaska, where he bagged some speciments of Alaska sheep and two unusually large brown bears.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

The semaphore, Great Northern employees magazine I
will say in It's December issue:
The directors of the Montana Eastern Railway,
Great Northern subsidiary, November 1926, author
lied and instructed proper officers of that company to
file an application with the Interstate Commerce Com
venience to build line Of railroad from Richey to Cir
Gle, Montana distance of thirtythree miles, along the
route of the New ROckfOrdLewiston cutoff, which
eral years before had been located and partly
struced Such application has already been filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Since the first Of last September the Great Northern
has been actively considering this work. At that time
Mr.. Budd and Mr. HOgeland made extended trip
construction public convenience and necessity and
the prospective traffic seemed to justify. Surveys were
made several years ago. and part of the right Of way
OF said proposed extension has been secured.
1t is the hope and desire to have the line completed
by November 1927 so that grain grown next summer
can be shipped out by rail.
The cost of this extension will be approximately
100000; il is thirty-three miles long will serv,
land embraced I'm these siXtysix townships is suitable
for agricultural purposes, than fifty per cent Of
being table. An especially high grade Of wheat, usua
commanding a premium price is raised The remainde
OF the land is used for stock raising.
Work on the New ROckfOrd-Lewston cutoff, OF whic
this line lis a part, discontinued Of IA
world war, but in 1917 track laid from Lambert
Richey, twentyfour miles. order to facilitate an
encourage the growing of wheat for war purposes.
The application filed with the Interstate CommerC
Commission states:
About 1912 the Great Northern Railway Compau
and applicant caused to be surveyed and located lin
Of railroad from Lewiston, Montana, through Circl
Montana, and Richey, Montana, New Rockford Mort
Dakota, connecting with the Great Northern RailWg
Companys line at New Rockford and with the terminl
or its branch line at Lewiston, and acquired part of Il
right OF way the construction thereof The propose
line Of railroad intended TO serve alterna
-~'r line for the Great Northern Railway Compan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

nation between financial elements in
the United States and Gen. Chamor-
70 looking to the negotiations which
you describe. However, any Ameri-
can interests entering into contracts
or new business transactions with the
Chamorro regime must act upon
their own responsibility and at their
own risk as they could not expect di-
plomatic support from this Govern
ment in case of difficulties"
When he got around to recognize
Chamorro's lieutenant, Diaz, while
Chamorro remains at the head of the
army, Kellogg was reminded of this
correspondence He could not re-
member it. But President Pineda of
the Guatemala Federation of Labor
remembered, and cabled Green a re-
hinder that "Adolfo Diaz is against
labor. and was the directing brain
with Chamorro in the military plot
of last year. Pineda urged Green to
"again make representations" that
the workers of Central America "un-
animously reject" Diaz.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
SEC. KELLOGG STRIKES AT
LATIN AMERICAN WORKERS
By LAURENCE TODD, Federated Press.

Washington-(FP) When Secre-
tary of State Kellogg recognized the
military leader Adolfe Diaz, agent of
Gen. Chamorro, as president Of Mic
aragua, he dealt a blow to the Orga-
nized labor movement in Latin Am
erica in general, and in Nicaragua
in particular. He dealt that blow
deliberately, and knowing that the
pn-American Federation Of Labor
had earlier put him on record against
any such recognition.
1t was on February Is, 1926, that
President Green of the P. A. F. Of
L. wrote Kellogg that Reports have
been received by the Pan-American
Federation of Labor describing extra
ordinary and critical conditions that
prevail in Nicaragua, and they show
that the people of Nicaragua nave
completely lost their constitutional
form of government and that the
dictatorship of Gen. ChamOrrO and
his followers is in full force"
Green quoted from a letter receiv-
ed from the Nicaraguan labor move
ment, telling Of the military rule
maintained by iChamOrro IN combi-
nation with Commanders Adolfo d.
AZ Carlos Cuadra Pazos and others "
Arrests Of prominent liberals, sup
nression of meetings and OF the IN
donendent press, and the forcing OF
,-,o,.l-,,,o, to construct Notifications
and military roads without either pay
or food. were described. The letter
also declared that various workers
had been killed in one district be-
cause they proposed a strike against
+ba imnortation of cheap laborers
fror, the British West Indies. This
cheap labor was to be employed IN
c,1ttino. timber granted to a corpora
ton by ChamorrO.
Green then recited charges from
anotber report, that Chamorro and
~ associates were trying to sell the
N1icaraouan railroad and bank, own
81 bv the nation, to New York cap
;ta1iSts Nicaraguan labor unions
nova warning that any such sale by
| SSLonoorro of the national property
Ill Ill he repudiated when constltu-
tionaI government was restored.
az desire to reiterate," said Green
.u,bot have said in a previous let
w 10 - the President of the United
states that the labor movement .. q
o o,r'C country has a standing in LatlT
American countries and IS RECOGNIZES :;
as an agency dev ,oo fre ~ len won.
J sil nj if our government realized
C uIret an asset it has in the America ca.
liberation of Labor, constructly,'
traSe union movement that sIahui u
f foID the best interests Of millions millions. o. o.
wage earners in their relauGn 1,3ai.;os y
t Mae rest of society. Our Americ "a
tn me- le9 nnion movement through the
P fIar american Federation Of Labor 100,
! az doing its utmost to develop tne
= loroe constructive development Iol
S Utilization and humanity in the west
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17


% ~ U r
..
{ poo U. ..I.IarI. A am na IL.
...u who're 500 $3.50 h. ..l. o. IrI
Ull aH1 / ann RIGHT away
sees sal. i, "aud .0 you'll have
90 give me your real name. You
F. may trust me-, Mr. -er-"
'Er-Edeglt0u, SAYS he, not more
. than one-thirJ sure that he wants TO.
: Mr. EdgCrtou," says / and he sees
e I'm thinking it over. "No," he saws.
- you never heard it before, it ain't
name that is advertised on toilet
'f soap, MIR on the silver screen. In
$, fact l think just now it's the least
IN advertised name in the whole u. S.
10 a."
Of I'm the secret service?" says ]
IS for ! admit / was intreeged though
OF l amt sure how to spell it. "The most
w secret of all services" says he "In
ld the Secretary to the Spokesman"
And there is where your Nam,
W. proved herself the prize dumbbell
nd "The Spokesman" says 1. "Wh,
zee is he?
ma He laughs as if 1 had said some
.ut thing specially funny. "What do go
ire read in the newspapers ?"
tic "Well," says 1, 81 read the divorc
e's news of course because that is wha
rlG the customers want to talk abou
And / read the murders because 1 liB
IN them. And l read Nine. Prinker
,on beauty hints, and how to grow lea
M, by rolling"
-; But you don't re a d VIII at Il
! . Spokesman has to say?"
NO" says ]. what paper do
avs he write for?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
RAIL MANAGERS MEET
TO FACE LABOR ISSUE
BY LAURENCE TODD

WASHINGTON ~ (FP) ~ Nan
ayers Of the chief railway systems in
the country are meeting in New York
TO discuss with q committee of eX-
ecutives of the transportation brother
hoods - the Locomotive Eengineers,,
Locomotive Firemen, Conductors and \
Trainmen ~ the question as TO what \
kind of adjustment boards shall be \
set up between management and uni /
ons under the new rail labor media /
Y ton law.
AT the head Of the brotherhoods'
group Of spokesman is ID. b. Robert
/ son. president Of the locomotive Fire
men and chairman of the joint COM
mittee of 21 labor organizations IN the
railroad industry. This joint commit
tee is holding a special meeting on the
eve Of the conference of the managers
with the brotherhoOds, to discuss the
position which all the organizations
will take. At meetings in Washington
i'm August and i'm Cleveland in Novem-
Der the committee and its special COM
mittee of five members chosen 10
deal with this matter decided that all
would support each other in the ne
, gotiations.
Under the Watson-Parker law the
b nanagement and the workers must
create adjustment boards to deal with
T grievances arising between the com
= NAMES and the men. But these boards
NAV be either national, regional or
confined in authority to one system
r each When the unions proposed
q some time ago that regional OOaIus
be created, the reply OF the manage
ment to all the organizations was
tbat the management would prefer
!. system boards. At the same time
tbere became apparent a definite cam
d naion bv the managers to split OH Che
+ fouT brotherhoods on the trains IRON
o The rest of the unions. When a sug-
u oestion was made that the tram DIS
natcbers. telegraphers and swlUchmel
e ebould be included in the tram crews
o.,.onn the managers objected.
Il One regional board at least seem liI'
% tn be assured. The shopmen III CLL'
southeastern area, who are sCrollsl!
81 organized. have secured the assem- o.
1t tbe MANAGEMENT of two OF the Chre'
t s+,.onoest roads to the formation OF
IS ,.ooio1aI hoard. But in other dlfec
n +;one 4be situation is more d1flcuiO
lie Cononanv unions, the result OF Un'
Is lto,,l,oon's loss of the great strike o.
r 1925 disputes jurisdiction, with .oa o9'
/ genuine pe unions. It is on these roam sopJ
that the running trades are. are ae eeS,
ie cd cti'' to help the men in the shops o f4(
e on On tt the properties to get the oen l5ar
W (,,.,,,,i-od in the new law. Inc shoP
Al Pr e6 saT they tn saved the day for tn,
le men 0"y ,rban the latter were
5; p DANGER some years ago. Robert ,
re IN I'm oi Il said to agree that this deb
lie son on % Which S5ic his group cannot ignore
IS one tbo +-t tbe only possible attitude t.
IS he taken when the brotheTnoou ,,sh Us !
y the managers is to say thaC WIZ a. :
at granted to the strong must . % gif iabo
u n equal measure to the weaker iSOO
unions in the industry
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17


H
~ h
M t
fHr Scare T H co.
Mct
"a have been uHth.nF in Wyoming
in sheridan county on q 3.O00-acre
estate since going to America when
j was "a Young man." the new earl
explained ON his arrival here, "and
consequently I am much attached TO
my home there; but something deep
down calls me back to England. 1
am looking forward with enthusiasm
to the work in the House Of Lords
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
pRODTCAL CAT ENDS
; TWO YEARS ROWING e.,
IN ROUGH COMPANY


WOLF POINT, Dec. 8. = AL AL
fer an absence of two years; G Eul
inc which he apparently 9au T TeT,'
bnffeted about considerably, l1 3ho
tba erstwhile family pet OF the
home of c. F. Blaich' ol-ye yea,
. , I'D Civil war veteran, came O sl'as
T'u few DAYS ago Mr.. Blalcn .,t %5s
calIed to the door by the sSia. at
in r'dl and pIaintive meOws OF ..'ao Ia,i
Opening the door he was ,,, gTeec cat
invouslv by the big gray ca ca
. J Jy h ID not been home TOT
. wore than two years ana , %n onJ
> n n,U, betOkened neglgcs .o anu
! s app91I The prOdigal had come
b I,i for his fatted rat, or n'o DUR
OaC IaI nee Of cream, but alas, ouE,
: 81 :mg his wanderings his place te,, on
the bearthstOne had oeen Ia ,1 t5e
. TN = dan Sapper young feline, and tb SI.g
P BgIaiches don't know what ..t tH'
are going to do with two 'a''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
MONTANA RAILWAY STATISTICS

Montana now has FIVE thousand hundred and four
teen miles of railway, of which the Great Northern has
1874 miles, thirtyfve per cent exceeding that OF
any other road II Is significant and encouraging
that for the first time since the the railways
the Northwest feel encouraged to resume the con-
struction program then interrupted.
Aside from the Newlon-Richey extension mentioned
above there has been little construction in Montana
during the last years until the fifty miles from SEQ
hey TO Ophem built in 1926.
IL is Of especial importance TO the Northwest and
particularly Montana, where there will be rail
roads built the future that interest is being revived
these uncompeted projects, and that construction
work of them will be resumed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

ern hemisphere. When given the op-
portunity our trade union movement
is eager to develop the agencies and
the methods of cooperation.
Kellogg replied on February 70,
that acting in accordance with its
well-lnown policy, not to extend rec
ognition to new governments in Cen
trail America which come into power
through unconstitutional or violent
means. the United States Govern
ment has not recognized and will not
recognize the regime headed by Gen.
Chamorro. The Department
has not been advised of any combi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

and portions thereof constructed viz; from chey
to Newton, and from Sidney to Wattord CITY Nor.h
Dakota but further construction of the said line was dis
continued for financial and other reasons On august
90 1914 applicant established the tOwnsite OF Circle
and it still portions of same Applicant now de
sires to extend its railroad from Rchey southwestery
to Circle, Dawson County, Montana, distance OF ap
proximately thirtythree miles Said proposed line Will
through any incorporated cities or towns When
constructed the proposed line will be maintained ana
operated by the Great Northern Railway Company
as a part of the line from SnOwden to Rchey, and as
part Of its transcontnental railroad system The pro
posed line from Richey to Circle is located entirely
within the counties of Dawson and McCone IN the state
of Montana"
The story Of the growth Of railways in Montana Is
illustrated by the following tabulaton, showing the m
crease in mileage of the Great Northern over period
extending from 1887 to 1926 and the total mileage q
all roads in that state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17


FIa1f
ntslaY uas elected d. t6 minor.
anl Iamlu III f.. o.unig n tll trg.l
al thc bitter oppo .t.on ol i1c 81
klux Khan. Tie result was that ile
un-AmerIcan orlor got sore and at
the first opportunity they framed
the sheriff and had him Ousted from
office in am illegal manner Tie is
now justified by the supreme court
and the county viii probably have TO
bear the expense Of the illegal ac-
ton of a pIejudiced secret organiza-
ton.
The action was brought under the
provisions of section 1l1O2, which per
mits the filing in the district court OF
an accusation in writing whenever an
officer has been guilty Of knowingly,
wilfully or cOrruptly collecting ne
gal fees for services rendered, or has
wilfully refused or neglected to per
form the official duties pertaining to
his office, in which case the court
must proceed to hearing, In a sum-
mary manner, or trial, upon the evil
dence offered in support of the accu-
sation and, if the accusation Is sus-
tanned, the court must enter Judgmen'
depriving the defendant of his Office
Galoa Writes Opinion
Proceeding under the statute t h
district court heard the evidence o
Nick Vranish and Jack Hinand w
testified that Beazley had at varlou
times called upon them and demande
and collected various sums as proteC
ton to them in their illicit sales c
LIQUOR. The court subsequently entei
er Judgment against Beazley, deprl'
ing him of his office. From tn
Judgment ne appealed to the supren
court.
The supreme court, in an opiniC
delivered by Associate Justice A.
Galen, after reviewing the eviden'
comes to the conclusion that while t
accusation was brought under a st;
ute which covers non-feasance In
flee only, all the evidence points
mal-feasance in office, under viii
Beazley could have been proceed
against only under the provisions
section 11688, which provides that
accusation against any district, COZ
ty, township or municipal officer
wilful or corrupt misconduct or m
feasance in office, must be presen
robv the grand jury Of the county
which the officer accused is cleo
or appointed.
Short Cut Not Proper
It concludes its opinion with
statement:
"Although the defendant may
guilty of a felony, that is, the or
. of bribery, constituting that whicl
:, denominated as malfeasance in of
" vet such a sort cut to effect his s
nor mary removal from office as has
hich attempted here, desirable as it ma,
leri- is not warranted.
acts GAS it is clear that the court
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17


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ant last long ne 1907
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.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries
JUDGE CHARLES v. MCCLELLAN

The five branches of the Municipal
Court will remain closed today and
tomorrow out OF respect to the mem.
DRY of Judge Charles v. Meehan,
who died Saturday at his home. 2311
Connecticut Ave. N. w. Services
will be held tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock in st. Thomas Catholic
Church. after which the body will
be escorted to Union Station by
members of the Costello Post OF the
American Legion. Burial will be
in st. MichaePs Cemetery. Spring.
field. Mass.
Judge Meehan, who was 80. was a
native of Baltimore and a graduate
of Georgetown University. He was
appointed to the bench four years
ago by President Harding. During
the war he served Is months in
France in the Adjutant Generals
department. He leaves a wife and
several brothers.
Arrangements have been made by
Capt. H. M. Jet, acting commander
Of Costello Post, to have the body
met at Springfield by the American
Legion there and escorted to the
cemetery there with military honors.
Members Of Costello Post will stand
guard over the coffin here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
MRS BETTY WRIGHT
RRECKINRIDGE

Mrs. Betty Wright Breckenridge
wife Of Capt. Alexander N. Breck
inridge and daughter Of Gen. Rob
ert L. Wright, officers Of the Con
federate army. will be buried In
Rock Creek Cemetery today.
Mrs. Breck;nridge died Saturday
at tho age of 81. She had lived
in Washington from the close oil
the Civil War until her husbands
death in 1905. Her father com
manded the Loudon county militia
at the time Of John Browns raid
Mrs. Rreckinridge's mother was one
of the Carriers of Virginia.
Surviving Mrs. Breckenridge are
two sons, Alexander N. Breckin
ridge, of Summersville. w. Va.
and John Barclay Breckenridge, OF
Orange, N. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
DEATHS

Emma #. Robey. SO years. sibiey
Hospital
R. r.. Rhode. IS years. Emergency
Harry B. Mathiet. 50 years. go A
st. N. e.
Hamilton Irving Rothrock. IS years
1746 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
James r. Baker. 81 years. Emergency
Hospital
William Kirby. So years. 1927 L St.
Alfred H. Etting. So years. uss Firth
Mary Airline zurhOrst. ~ years 900
East Capitol st.
sadie =. Davis. 80 years. 1905 Fit
Blanche soloman. years. Emergency
Hospital.
Infant of James ana Anna Adams
43 minutes. Columbia Hospital.
Anna Height, IS years. 1915 Fifth
Bessie Black. IS years. GalHnger Hos
pitaI.
Lucinda Fox. so years. 4s4 school
st. S. w.
simon Hampton. SIS years. 1887 Thir-
ty-seventh st. N. w.
Maggie Thomas 81 years, 62b B
Charles s. Scott SO years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Michael Hurley, "a years, Freedmsn's
Hospital.