davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

and aiding in cramming legislation, destined to aid politicians, through the council without giving it the consideration 1t deserves for the best interests Of the public.
 If Alderman Falk tries to ad- journ the meeting before we are able to transact our business I will fight the motion. When we were appoint ed, it was for a purpose, and until the purpose is accomplished and we return with definite report we are not doing our duty as a commit tee," the councilman said.
 The sixth ward councilman added that his opinion on the matter was backed up by several prominent business and professional men in the city who spoke to him about It this morning after they had read the Herald's exclusive story last night.
 When we are up in city hall, I think politics should be left outside, as our mayor declared at the last meeting of the council" MT Sablot- sky said. What seems to be the motive for this objection to rail
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
CHAUFFEUR FOR COOGAN
 FAMILY FOUND X SUICIDE
San Diego Coroner to Hold Inquest Into His Tragic Death
 Today.

San Diego. Calif.. Aug. 13 P0 An inquest is scheduled here today into the death of Herman Everett Ship!ey. alias Don McCrae, former chauffeur for the family Of Jackie Coogan. child film star. whose body was found ir garage at the Coogan ranch near Campo yesterday. Los Angeles detectives who found the body said Shipley apparently had ended his own life by shooting him. self through the head. Shipley was sought In connection with the shoot ing of Joseph Block, a watchman, on the lawn of the Coogan home in Los Angeles, last Tuesday.
 Finding of the body followed re- ceipt yesterday morning by Jack Coogan, ST., of postcard mailed at a town near San Diego Tuesday aft ernoon. on which was scrawled a message saying that if the Coogan ranch was searched the chauffeur would be found there "cold."
 A penciled note apparently written in the dark and addressed to Mrs. Coogan was found on a table in an unoccupied house near the garage. It read:
 Mrs. Coogan: l am writing this in the dark. Could find no guns here. so do not know. I am going to take my life so you can be happy, sorry had to hit Joe, but he shot first.
 Please notify my folks and send the body to Tipton, Iowa, for bur ial. With the same love for you.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
Bobbed Hair on the Bias
 Is Beauty Experts Idea

Chicago, Aug. IS Pl-Long on one side. short on the other-such is the hairdresser's latest dictum for the bobbed head.
 Exhibiting seventy-f1ve models at fur show here. Madame Louise, beauty expert, today displayed hair cut long on ore side of the head and bobbed the est of the way, Hair for formal wear next season.g she said, will be cut to suit the type and draped about the head to simulate long hair.
 "Bobbed hair will never go. It's too comfortable, but 1t is to be cam- oufiaged to look long, It will be cut much as a piece of goods, on the bias.
 "Ears will be- out this year and tinted from flesh color to cerise.
 Finger nails will be painted to match the gown."'
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
HARTFORD LEADS
 IN AUTO CRASHES
AS During Week-NeV Britain
 Reports IS

Hartford, Aug. 13 P-Hartford, third among Connecticut cities in reported automobile accidents two weeks ago, jumped to the top of the list last week. when 4S accidents were reported within the confines of the city, the state motor vehicle de- partment reported yesterday.
 New Haven, second a week ago, maintains that position with a total of 37, while Bridgeport, the former leader, has dropped to the position vacated by Hartford. Bridgeport's total was 35.
 Slight declines In state and city totals from figures reported the same week last year are indicated by the department. The total in the state for the first week of Aug ust this year is 470. against 4S7 for the same week last year. In the 14 cities of the state, the totals are almost identical for 1928 and 1925. 24o being reported this year and PAP last year.
 Last week there were three fatal ities resulting from automobile ac- cidents. less than half the total Of the corresponding week in 1925, when there were eight.
 Accidents reported in the four teen Connecticnut cities from Aug ust IT are as follows:
 Hartford. 4S: New Haven, 57; Bridgeport, 35; New Britain, IS; Waterbury. IT; New London, IT; Meriden. 16: Stamford. 12; Norwich 8; Greenwich. s; Norwalk. '; Dan bury [; Middletown 6; Winsted, 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
Coal Is Ruled National Property by Mexican Govt.

Mexico City, Aug. 13 P1The Mexicon government now rules coal deposits national property as 1t re- gently declared petroleum to be the property of the nation and not to the landholder. The new mining laws, which have just gone into ef- feet by publication, declare that all commercially valuable minerals and precious stones are the property of the nation.
 These laws will have tremen- dous effect on the mining industry Of Mexico. in which hundreds of millions of dollars of American money have been investigated. American mining men will be more or less at sea until the laws have been interpreted and actually ap- piled, but apparently existing con- sessions will be affirmed or new con- sessions issued to cover such grants.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
NEW HOTEL FOR BOSTON S8,500,000 Building to Be Erected
 in Charles River Basin.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 13 P-The tallest apartment hotel in New Eng land to cost s6,50o, 900, will be be- gun this fall on Commonwealth avenue, in the Charles river basin, near the New Cottage Farm bridge, according to plans formulated by Mark Temple Bowling and the Met ropolitan Realty, Inc, of New York. It is expected that the state will call for the erection of the bridge this autumn. plans for 1t already having been accepted. ...
 The new hotel will be of Is stor- les, with a central tower extending 200 feet. There will be more than 1000 rooms. A roof garden will af- ford a view of Boston and Cam bridge and many of the surround ing towns.
 The Massachusetts district com mission has been authorized to spend sl.200,000 on the new bridge and sSO0.0O0 on the. extension of Bay State road.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
BACHELOR RECEPTION

A number of Anthony P. Stnkie- wfcz's associates at the Stanley Works rendered him a bachelor dinner last evening in honor Of his approaching marriage. John Sa- dowski. Albert Heinzman and Stew art Hanes played musical selections and vocal entertainment was given by William Hoffman, Oscar Johnson and Fred Miller.
 Mi. Sinkiewicz Is the son of Mir. and Mrs J. J. Slnkiewicz of 476 East street and will be married to Niss Margaret c. King, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. King of 30, Glen street. The wedding will ;ake place at St. Joseph's church, .Nuzus. 25, at S;So o'clock, stand ar, time.
 Mi. sinkiowicz is employed at the Stanley Works in the purchasing dc. pufiment.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
MAY SQUEAl THAT
 HE BE PARDONED
Arson Convict Considering Turn. 4s ing States Evidence

Bridgeport. Aug. 1S. GP-Fightins for his liberty from the state prison, Harris F1snbsrE of No. +0s Keep street, Brooklyn. N. r.. father of n1 children and sentenced to from two to i've yesrs In prison for set ting fire to his cloak and suit store In this city in November 1924. may take ueps in An attempt to adopt a procedurs rare In Connecticut. It is indicated. by applying for a pardon from the state board of pardons after turning states evidence in criminal superior court against a man now awaiting trial for his all legged part in the same plot.
 Judge Frederick A. Groehl of New York city who won nationwide mo- tice as chief counsel for the bandit, Gerald Chapman, was in Bridgeport today. He was in confidential con- ference with Assistant States At torney E. Earle Garliik. Judge Groehl. 1t was learned is of counsel for Fienberg, but it could not be confirmed that the intention against Hirsch Berliner, now in the county Jail and who will be arraigned next month in criminal superior court on charges of conspiracy and arson in connection with the Main street fire.
 Should Fienberg. who refused to testify to solitary fact concerning the fire when he took the witness stand in his own defense, tell his version of the arson plot as a wit ness for the state against Berliner, and his story carries with 1t impli- cations Of what he claims is his per sonal lack of responsibility for the fire, i. is claimed 1t is not unlikely his application for a pardon would follow.
 Surrendered After Decision.
 Fienberg and Moe Casper. his partner and jointly sentenced to the state prison, surrendered to the states attorney on Wednesday. They were given In immediate custody of . deputy sheriff and taken to the county jail where preparations will be made for their removal to Weth- ersfeld.
 The supreme court handed down a decision last week stating Fien- berg and Casper are not entitled to a new trial. no error having occur red in the conduct of the first trial.
 Berliner was arrested several months ago and it Is said the state will claim he played an important part In the burning of the cloak and suit store. He is represented by At torney Joseph Koletsky. who de- tended Olympia Macri of New Ha- ven during two sensational murder trials.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
ASSAULTED WIFE
Hartford Avenue Man Sent to Jail After Pleading Guilty-Other Cases in Police Court.

James Delaney of 193 Hartford avenue pleaded guilty to the charge of assaulting his wife, in police court this morning. and was sentenced to jail for 5 days by Justice H. P. Roche. acting judge. Delaney is not employed and does not support his wife and child, according to Mrs Delaney. Yesterday noon he struck his wife on the head with a mop and ran out of the house. being ar rested at Paradise Park by Officers Massey and McCabe.
 A nolle was entered by Prescott ing Attorney Woods in the case of Albert Frawley, charged with speed ing, and the cases of Marzbanian and Mrs. Yorker Marzbanian, hus-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
ENTERTAINMENT CHARGE.

Charged with embezzlement of SIP while employed as agent for Blake & Zele, Inc, of Torrington, Jack Sargis was arrested at his home on Broad street last night by Officers T.. J. Feeney and Ernest Bloomquist. According to the warrant, Sargis collected the money from a man named Ronick and used it by mak- ing out check payable to cash. He will be returned to Torrington for trial.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
APPOINTMENT STIRS TOWN
17-Year-Old Boy Is Made Road In.
 spector at Babylon, l.. I.

Babylon. L. l.. Aug. 13.-Consid- erable agitation was aroused among the taxpayers and politicians of the town of Babylon yesterday when it was learned that Joseph P. Warta, Jr., a 1T-year-old high school stu dent, had been appointed inspector Of roads in the town. He is the son Of Joseph F. Warta. the town super visitor. Young Warta lives with his parents al Liaicnhurst, near here.
 Criticism Of the appointment was made by politicians of both parties ane by many Of the residents on the ground that the road inspection work. for the maintenance of which the taxpayers arc paying considera bye sums of money. requires al oldeT person uho nss had expert encs in h!sh~ay matters.
 The appointment vas made by Superintendent ot Highwsys Wolfe os 'hs ,own ot Babylon. The in- spector of roads Is paid SC day.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
.NAIR SENT NOTICE
 OF MEETING LATE
SablOtSky Explains Absence
 To Fight Railr0ading

Declaring that when the, next meeting of the special committee ap- pointed to revise the rules of the common council is held he would fight the efforts of Alderman Walter R. Talk to bring about an immedi- ate adjournment. Councilman Sam uel Sablotsky told Herald reporter this morning that any council rep resentative who is not willing to aid in the fight against "railroading" in the council is playing petty politics,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

tice and in many cases business man is unable to attend, he asserted.
 Alderman Nair has been guilty of this before as chairman of the or dinance committee, it is said, and one prominent republican who is a member of the committee has joined Councilman Sablotsky in his dlsapproval of the ordinance chair mans methods, it was learned from the sixth ward councilman this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

band and wife. charged with viola tion of the liquor law last Saturday on Lafayette street, were continued until Tuesday morning to allow them time to engage counsel.
 The case of James R. Murphy of Elmwood, charged with driving an automobile while under influence of liquor, will be heard tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
TRYING TO CAP CRATER

Managua. Mic, Aug. 13. P)-Ger- maG engineers are engaged In the unique task Of trying 10 cap the crater of the volcano Masaya. near the town Of Masaya. They are also trying to force chemicals into tho crater to neutralize the poisonous gases which are being emitted and which are causing considerable dam age to crops
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
Only 10000 Allied
 TrO0ns Now in Germany

Paris, Aug 13 P>-The allied troops of occupation in the Rhine land have been reduced from 7S,000 to 7o,000 since the beginning of the year in consequence of the Locarno security pact and will be further cut 10 62,000 next month in response to urgent solicitations from the Ger man government.
 This Is the limit of the reduction now in view. it was stated in off, cial quarters today. Of the remain- ing 62,000 men, 50,00o will be French troops. and 12,oo0 British and Belgian.
 Berlin dispatches last night said the German press was insisting that faith In the allies sincerity would be destroyed unless they soon re- deemed their Locarno promise to reduce the occupational forces greatly.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
WILL BAN AUTOS

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 13 P- Drastic limitation of the use of auto mobiles by students at the University of Michigan will go into effect at the beginning Of the fall term, 1t was revealed in letters mailed to- day to parents and guardians of stu dents entering the school.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
TWINS 4Rr. HORN

Los Angeles. Aug IS. R-Twin, were 5orD here yesterday to Betty Becker. Olympic and National Wo' mans diyng champion anc wife O. Clarence I1akston, Olympic iiyina snampioa ,f 1920 ani National aAAm oion for four years.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
TWO GAMES sATIRDAY

Boston. Aug. 15 R,-Philadelphia at Boston postponed; wet grounds, double header tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

easy task to select something that
is both useful and lasting-and if
it is something for the car it is
sure to be appreciated"
"There is a world of new ac-
cessories this year that may be
purchased for the automobile
owner. Competition has been
Keen among manufacturers, con-
sequently many new and novel ac-
cessories are offered this Christ
mas. An accessory gift is gift
to the family as the car is enjoy
ed by all the family, and "some-
thing for the car" would be a
constant reminder of the donors
thoughtfulness in selecting some
thing that is really useful and ap-
preciated the year round"
"It is easy to give a motorist
an accessory gift and the proper
place to get it is at an accessory
store where the stocks are always
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
GIVE YOUR FRIEND SOME
THING FOR HIS CAR FOR
CHRISTMAS

Now is the proper time to give
your friends car the once over
to see what it needs most for
Christmas.
The motorist is in an excellent
position to know the many things
that add to motoring comfort and
safety, so it should be an easy task
to select an accessory Christmas
gift for his fellow motorist.
"The idea of giving accessories
for gifts has gradually increased
during the past few years until
people are becoming accustomed
to this practice" says J. H. Lee,
local manager Of the Western Au-
to Supply Company. "With the
host of new articles on the ac.
cessory counters, it should be an
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

complete and wide range of prices
ere offered. To select "some-
thing for the car" requires no
technical knowledge of the cars
mechanical workings. Sometimes
the year and model of the car is
necessary but often not even that
Information is needed.
"a little booklet '93 Selected
Gift Suggestions has been pre-
pared by the Western Auto Sup
ply Company for the convenience
of the Christmas shopper. It is
intended to aid in selecting the
right gift and shows the wide
range of prices of gifts that please
every motorist."
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

most perfect gift imaginable and will !
be thoroughly enjoyed by all the men
in the family. A portable electric
heater fits very well into the list too.
Electrical gifts that will please the
women members of the family are
innumerable. For the mother or wife
who is actively engaged in making the J.,
home pleasant abode, there are the
larger labor saving appliances, which,
despite all arguments to the contrary,
are joyously received by the woman
who has to do her own work.
Naturally woman who can hire
all branches of work done for her
would not go into rhapsodies over an
electric clothes washer, an ironer or a
vacuum cleaner, but try giving one to
the average home lover and see her
reaction. An electric sewing machine
is unmistakably an ideal gift. And
there's wide range in both price and
selection of table appliances and handy
little electric ovens.
The business woman friend or mem
Der of the family who housekeeps in
one room would thoroughly appreciate
an electric iron, reflector heater,
table stove, curling iron, heating pad,
electric percolator, waffle iron or
toaster.
The girl at college could earn her
spending money by renting, by the
hour, to her classmates the electric
sewing machine which Dad gave her
for Christmas. And of course an
electric chafng dish or waffle iron
would guarantee social fame" for her.
A curling iron and a hand iron would
keep both her hair and her clothes in
the best of order.
The Christmas decorations can be
centered around the Christmas tree
lights that are both so effective and
so economical. The Same type lights
that are used on the tree make the
most attractive table Illumination fos
the Christmas table.
Page, alias Kenneth Gay
lord and several other aliases is
in the county jail on a charge of
forgery, complaint which was
sworn out by a prominent restau-
rant man. Nunez is the name he
registered under here. He was
arrested by Policeman Soto We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
Nogales, Arizona, Sunday December 10, 1926

w. R. Crenshaw of Empalme is
here to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Cren-
shaw. The young man is con-
nected with the accounting de-
rartment of the Southern Pacific
de Mexico.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

u y MILDRED NICdOLS
Electrical Housekeeping Department
Graybdr Electric CompGny
Giving is an art. Christmas brings
to the front masters and ncvices.
Some people instinctiyely know how
to choose gifts and how to bestow
them Others blunderingly give red
ties to ruddy faced uncles, and fancy
doo-dads right and left just because
they are attractive to look at.
Of course it takes time to shop
around and find the right thing for
the right person at the right price.
Specializing in one type thing for
everyone is short cut for the busy
person. Make one year linen year !;
another year, books; another, toilet
articles; and for start make this year
an electrical year.
Beginning with men of the family,
be they husbands, fathers, granddads,
unclcs or brothers, if they like to settle
dowr in the evening with book, give
them a good sensible reading lamp,
CllIlC' llOOL Idlllp vi OlAC llldt SAeA1iPo
On 10 the head OF the bed. If they
conlbine smoking with reading or do
lust plain smoking give them an cleo
uric cigar lighter. If they do not
belong to the bewhiskered group, give
an immersion heater that guarantees
hot water in less than two minutes
for shaving.
For the handy man around the house
who delights in turning out bookcases,
cabinets and all sorts of odd jobs,
nothing could be more acceptable than
one of the Speedway Shops. This
consists of a universal electric motor,
which is portable, collection of tools,
including a drill, a lathe, buffer and
IN emery wheel.
Flash lights are acceptable to all
types and ages. And of course an
slectric train for the youngster is the
T. H. Brady, representing the
Pacific Fruit Express Company,
arrived Friday from Los Angeles
to conduct some work for the
company.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

Mrs. Antonio Gavilondo and
two sons, Alfred and Albert, and
daughter Carmen, were in Noga-
les Wednesday from Magdalena
where they have been spending a
few days. They were on their
way to their home in Douglas.
Mr.. Gavilondo is Inspector In
charge of immigration for the
Mexican government in Aqua
Prieta.
E. J. Macy, a tomato buyer
from Boston, is registered at the
Bowman.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

Charles Jones and daughter Of
Tucson called on friends here
Wednesday.
Mr.. Jones is a son of Mrs. Ada
Jones, county recorder-elect.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

G. E. Kramer, travelling Pull
man agent, arrived on the noon
train Friday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

w. H. Land was visitor here
last week from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

E. J. Macy tomato buyer from
Boston is registered at the Bow
man.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

Dannie Nunez, alias Kenneth
Carter alias Kenneth Daniel
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

See our nice assortment Of
holiday pictures. Lohn Studio
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
METHODIST CHURCH

9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Morning Wor-
ship.
$3.50 P. M. Junior League.
1880 P. M. Evening Worship.
Good Music will orchestra at
each service.
C. W. Griffin. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL.
CHURCH
222 Terrace Ave.
TRINITY

Church School, 10 a. m. Mrs. J.
3. Bristol Supt.
Addresn IL a. m. "Christmastide"
Christmas services will be held
this Sunday, with special music
by the Choir.
A Pageant, Keeping Christ in
Christmas" will be given by the
Sunday School at 1880.
You are cordially invited to
come and worship with us at this
time.
o. A. Smith D. d.
Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
B. & P. W, CLUB
STATE MEETING
OPENS IN GLOBE.
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

GLOBE, May 6.-The sixth annual
state convention of Arizona Business
and Professional Women's clubs con-
vened in Globe this afternoon with a
banquet in honor of the members of
the state executive board of the or
ganization followed by reception at
the Y. w. c. A. building. DR.. Marion
Bowles of Joliet, ILL.,, second national
vice president of the national feder-
ated clubs, has arrived and will be
the principal speaker at the forenoon
session tomorrow. Acting Mayor
William Wills will deliver the address
of welcome tomorrow morning. The
convention will be in session over
Saturday, closing with national fed
Grafton banquet Saturday evening at
which Mrs. Allie Dickerman, former
president of the state organization,
now postmaster at Tucson and ma
tionaI vice president, will be toast
master.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
OF
CRABTREE CASE
AGAIN DELAYED

Settlement of the claim of Mrs.
Carlotta Cockburn against the estate
of Lolita Crabtree, wealthy Boston
actress who died several months ago,
will be delayed for several months
more pending a ruling by the su-
preme court of Massachusetts on the
reouest of attorneys for the former
Tucson resident, now in Los An
geles, for trial by jury according
to word received in this section.
The request was made to lower
court but denied and an appeal was
then made to the supreme court on
the grounds that the case was an
extraordinary one.
The claim of Mrs. Cockburn against
the estate of Lotta Crabtree attract
ed considerable attention here re-
Gently as Mrs. Cockburn claims to
be the daughter of Jack Crabtree,
brother of the noted actress. He
lived in Tombstone for many years
and who was well known to old
timers in Cochise county.
A preliminary hearing was given
in Tucson last year and a number
of pioneers and former residents OF
this vicinity gave disposition to be
used in the case The investigating
party also took testimony at Bisbee'
Tombstone and in California as we'll
as Interviewing many old timers in
Douglas.