davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
MEET
 IN NEW HAVEN Statewide Gathering Guest of
 Chairman Walsh

New Haven, Dec. 2.-lF--A num- Der of democrats active in their party in Connecticut were to be guests of state Chairman James j. Walsh, of Meriden at Hotel Taft this afternoon. They had received invi- tations to meet to talk over the fu- ture of the party in its relation to the coming national campaign. Re- gently, State Chairman Walsh had told friends that he desired a num- Der of conferences merely to discuss present and future conditions
 It is understood that the matter of having permanent party headquar- ters will be brought up. A sugges- tion has been advanced that a sum of money be raised, s1o,o0o for in- stance, to finance such a central bureau.
 Underlying the idea of perma- nent headquarters would be the op- portunity to carry on reorganization "oIh dHu to pullulQB up LII OTkdn1- zation which would be ready to wade right into political work as soon as state conventions are held.
 Party leaders have frequently pointed out that under the present arrangements work of organization for campaign consumes much of the time between nominating con- ventions and elections.
 Among some party members there was an understanding that today's conference had something to do with the effort which is to be made to make Connecticut solid for Governor Al Smith of New York in the demo. cratic national convention of 1928.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Albert H. Emery, Testing
 Machine. Inventor. Dies

Stamford. Conn.,, Dec. 2.-4P}- Albert Hamilton Emery, inventor of testing machinery largely used by the U. s. government and railroad. died in his home at Glenbrook. to- day, in his 93rd year.
 Mir. Emery was born In Mexico, N. r., in June 1884. He was gradu- ated from Rensselaer, institute and began machinery making and in- venting. He came to Stamford forty years ago and established & plant which is now carried on by his son, Albert H. Emery, Jr. Mir. Emery re- tired from active pursuits seven years ago. His wife died in 1875. MT. Emery's son Is president of the Stamford chamber and commerce and the latter's wife Mrs. Julia Emery, is a member of the general assembly from this city.
 Mir. Emery's funeral will be on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the First Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
City Items

The senior choir of St. Mary's church will rehearse tonight at 7:30 o'clock In the chapel.
 The regular meeting of New Brit ain lodge, B. P. o, E., will be held this evening at o'clock in the Elks' home on Washington street.
 Plans for the coming convention to be held at the Hotel McAlpin, New York city, beginning December IT, were discussed at a meeting of Sigma Pi Epsilon sorority last eve ming at the home of Miss Charlotte Witl1in of Monroe street. Most Of the members are planning to attend.
 Officers will be elected at the meeting of the I. o. B. B. auxiliary at the club rooms in Odd Fellows hall this evening with the presi- dent, Miss Edith Rogin presiding.
 Action for s75O damages has been brought against Odishoo David by Pere Lazar. claiming money due. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough represents the plaintiff and the writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of De- cember. Constable Frank Clynes served the papers.
 Herman Kalmanowitz has brought suit for s100 damages against Charles Bader, claiming money due. Nair and Nair represents the plaintiff and Constable Clynes served the papers. The writ is re- turnable in the city court the third Monday of December.
 A meeting of the entire show committee of the American Legion will be held in connection with the weekly luncheon Friday noon at tn home of Eddy-Glover post on Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
PERU ORDERING
 TWO MORE SUBS
New London Firm Announces
 New Contracts

New London. Dec. 3 LP-Officials of the Electric Boat company an- nounced this afternoon the report from the Peruvian government of contract for the construction of two more submarines. The vessels will be named the R-3 and R-4 and will be similar in design to the RI and R-2, which are now en route to San Lorenzo Island. sThe latter two ves- sells left the plant of the New Lon- don Ship and Engine company. subsidiary of the Electric Boat com- pany twelve days ago and arrived at Colon, Panama Canal Zone last Sum- day.
 The R-3 and R-4 will be construct ed at the plant of the Ship and En- zine Company, and work on them will be started imm mediately. The ves- sels will each displace GOO tons, will be 200 feet long, and will be pro- pelled on the surface by two six cylinder Diezel engines, designed es- pecially for them by the Ship and LilBiIic SOiilp pdIiy. LING tllC AN-1 alid R-2 they will be of the Holland type of sinkable hull construction and will be equipped with every modern device known to the art of sub marine construction and navigation.
 Each will be equipped with four torpedo tubes and one three inch .50 calibre gun. They will be capable of a surface speed of 15 knots per hour and submerged speed of 10 knots, and will have a cruising radius of 5000 miles.
 Peruvian naval officials were greatly pleased with the perform ance of the R-d and R-2 in the non- stop run of 2,50O miles to Panama. Unaccompanied by convoy the two ships made the long journey without incident and with the motors behav- ing in fine fashion.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Cruelty Society After
 Ban on Bull Fighting

Brussels, Dec. Fl - The total abolution of bull-fights, pigeon shooting and fox and stag hunting are among the principal aims to be worked for in the coming year by the societies for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, which have been holding their annual international congress here.
 They also will seek in all coun tries to have legal protection, now confined to certain categories of ani- mals, extended to all domestic and wild, to make the vaccination Of dogs against distemper obligatory, and to have films which show ami mals being tortured vigorously cen- SOred
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
ACTRESS IS INJURED

New Haven. Conn.,, Dec. 3 P}- Miss Dorinda Adams playing in The Miracle" at Kansas City, for mer New Haven girl, was seriously injured yesterday when a horse she was riding stumbled and fell, ac- cording to word received here by her mother. Miss Adams in pri- vate life is Mrs. Arnold Van Leer, wife of the manager of the show in which she is playing.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
BANQUET TO HEALY

Hartford, Dec. 2.--At a joint meet ing of the state board of control and the board of finance today at the state capital it was voted to give a banquet for the retiring attorney general, Frank F. Healy on Decem- Der 22. MT. Healy was not present today but his successor, Benjamin filling, attended the meeting of the board of control. He was not there in an official capacity but only to familiarize himself with the manner in which the board transacted its business.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
BLAZE IN GREENHOUSE

A flower bed, heavily laden, gave and fell onto an oil heater in the Davis greenhouse in the rear of 5 Belden street last night. causing a lively blaze. The bed being of wood, it blazed and smoked, and Go. No. 5 of the fire department, called at 11:S2 o'clock, had half an hours fight to extinguish it.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
K. OF c. CARD TOURNEY

The battle of the year among the card players of Daly council, K. of C., will be started tonight at 8 o'clock ip the club rooms when teams formed from the married and single members will oppose each other at the round tables. Both pinochle and '45' will be played in series of matches to extend over a period of several weeks. Both teams will boast veteran card sharps who can be depended on to furnish a real fight. Chief Chef Charlie Reed will make 1t the end of perfect day after the games.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Nellie Barnes, Mrs. Charles Barnes and family desire to thank their many friends for their sym pathy and kindness during the ill., ness and death of their son, husband and father, Charles L. Barnes. Be- ing especially grateful to Mir Alder son, MT. Johnson and MT Porter for their comforting and splendid serv- ices.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

Hartford, Dec. Re-Tucker and Goodwin, Inc, oldest wholesale gro- cery house in Connecticut will liqui- date It's business and go out of ex- istcnce on December 31 after nearly one century of supplying Connecticut ard nearby state with provisions, William Tucker, president of the company, said today.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
SITES FOR HERITAGE.

Boston, Dec. ? Pl-Mrs. Carlotta Cockburn of San Gabriel, Calif.. to- day began in Suffolk probate court here her fight to establish herself as the daughter of Jack Crabtree and therefore entitled to share in the $4,- 100000 estate left by her aunt, Lotta Crabtree, the actress.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
WaN Street Briefs

Third quarter business of motor accessory companies was decidedly poorer than year ago, compila- tion of aggregate earnings of eleven leading concerns showing $5,22S,6S8 against sS,210,420 drop of about 36 per cent Total earnings for the nine months this year were $19,- 211,439 against s2o.1o1,535 in the same period of 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Funerals
Miss Nellie Uinchey

Funeral services for Miss Nellie Hinchey who died at the home of her sister. Mrs. Mary Patterson of 316 Washington street, will be held Saturday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
UPWARD MOVEMENT. FOLLOWING ORDERS.
ReinVetmept Action Causes
 Higher Market
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 New York, Dec. 2.-Heavy rein vestment of year end dividend and interest payments was believed to be responsible, in part, for the sharp upward movement in today's stock market. Buying orders were spread over an unusually broad list, with score issues again being elevated to new record high levels, lowering of call money rates from 5 14 to 4is per cent stimulated activity by pools.
 Placing of the Fleischmann com mon stock on S3 annual basis in 1927 and unofficial reports that mill operations of the United States Steel corporation were substantially above the figure reported earlier in the week by the steel trade reviews, also had a buliish effect on specula- tive sentiment. U. S. Steel common, Baldwin, General Motors and Allied Chemical all were prominent in the upswing, selling or more points above yesterdays final quotations.
 With railroad earnings this year expected to break all records, and no appreciable diminution of the heavy volume of traffic in sight, a good investment demand developed for the common stocks of first class carriers. The rise m the Van Sweringen issues revived rumors of an early announcement of the re- vised merger plan.
 Heavy accumulation of Chrysler at advancing prices featured the mo- tor group, which is beginning to dis count sales of new models. Oils were bought in the strength of large current earnings. Burroughs Add ing Machine jumped 71s points on the announcement of the directors intention to declare a S31s per cent stock dividend. National Lead jumped over $ points, Iron Products 5, South Porto Rican Sugar 4.
 Wall Street Opening.
 Renewed buying of the oil shares, especially Atlantic Refining and Phillips Petroleum, imparted a firm tone to initial stock dealings today. Large orders also were executed for chemical, motor and mercantile is- sues. Chesapeake and Ohio and New York Central led an advance in the rail stocks.
 Strong support for pivotal indus trials, coupled with the easing ten- dency of money rates, staved off professional selling attacks in the early trading and enabled prices to work moderately higher. U. s. in dustrial alcohol rose to a new high for the year above S2 and Allied Chemical crossed 143 to the best price in several months. Favorable dividend action by several railroads promoted a better demand for the shares of other companies likely to receive larger disbursements. AL though attention was riveted mainly on the Van Swertneen issues. Pore Marquette and Chesapeake and Ohio advanced a point or more. Aided to some extent by the retirement of short interests, U.. s. Cast Iron Pipe, General Asphalt and Consoli- dated Cigar moved up to points. Financial sentiment was helped by francs to 3.S2 cents, only 8 points below the 1926 peak. Demand ster- ling held at S4.S415.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
SEIZE CASED BEER

Officers John c. Stad!er and Daniel Cosgrove seized a small quantity of cased beer in a raid this forenoon at the store of Anthony Bodziack, 814 Stanley street, and ar rested the proprietor. The beer will be analysed.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
HALF MILLION MARK IN
 NOVEMBER BUILDING Inspector Rutherford Reports 1858
New Construction Jobs Be- gun in One Month

As forecast, building operations in November passed the half-millton mark, 153 jobs being estimated in value at $527,413. The itemized re- port follows: 56 frame buildings, s177,975; 1s brick buildings, s3l1,- 105; 7S alterations, S3s,333. Two stores were built and 59 tenements added.
 Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tormay issued 56 permits and made 1S9 in- spections in November. Installation of 3S7 fixtures was approved.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
MUNICIPAL MORTICIANS

Tokyo, Dec. (F) - In order to halt profiteering in funerals, Tokyo has established a municipal under taking business with rates consid- erably lower than those of private corporations. Low rates on motor cars also have been fixed.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Stockholders of Burroughs Adding Machine Co. will vote January on common stock from six hundred thousand to one million par shares. a stock dividend of 33 1-3 per cent being contemplated.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
GET WAGE INCREASE

New York, Dec. 2.-Eastern tra1n- men late this afternoon were grant, ed a wage increase of seven and cne-half per cent.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
ENDORSE BIRTH CONTROL.

Syracuse, N. T., Dec. 2 PNOver strong opposition, the New York League of Women Voters at It's con- vention today voted to endorse legis- lation designed to permit the prac- tice of birth control.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

The worlds largest machine, q turbine generator of 60,000 kilowatt capacity, has just been installed in the New York East River railway station. It generates enough energy to pull 47 trains,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Philip ROulard.

Funeral services for Philip Rou lard of 92 Sexton street will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Sterling Products declared an ex- tra dividend of $1 share payable December 23 to holders of record December 13 in addition to the regular quarterly of $1.25.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
GOES TO NAVY RADIO SCHOOL

Andrew Heresko of Terryville, who was recruited for the U. s. navy by R. P. Dordelman in this city, has been sent to the navy radio school at Hampton Roads. Va, for a course of 26 weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
STOLEN AUTO FOUND

The automobile reported stolen on East Main street from Earl K Dix of 495 Burritt street was recovered to- day in a yard at 189 Lawlor street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

An S0-year-old man was recently fined s10 in the court of Leinster, Ireland, for offering dirty eggs for sale.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Co-eds of Highland Park Junior College, Detroit, have a four-day week of a kind. That is, on four of the five weekly school days they must wear the uniform pictured above. The uniform was adopted on petition of the girls themselves, to lessen competition in clothes. The pretty demonstrator is Miss Wilda
 Spann.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

The coal shortage has caused the of nearly all street lights In Portadown. Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury bal. ...... s140.1 52 ,490. Boston-ExchangeS s104, 900, 900; balance, 40,000,000.
 New York-Clearing Huose, ex- changes S1,169, ,000,000; balances S119, 100000.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given the public
that the sale and change of editorial
and business management of the Five
Points Star, weekly newspaper pub
lished in Phoenix, Arizona, the Ari-
zona State Miner, weekly newspaper
published in Wickenburg, Arizona,
The Southside Weekly, a newspaper
published in Tempe, Arizona, and the
PARADISE Valley Voice, a weekly news
paper published in Scottsdale, Ari-
zona. announcenent of which was
published in the last weekly issue Of
these publications, has been indefin-
ftely deferred. These newspapers
will continue under the ownership,
control *and, management Of w. ".
Martin as heretofore. Mr.. J. F.. Rich.
ardson will not be editor and publish.
er OF these publcationsrand will have
no connection with them. This ar.
rangement is by mutual and friendly
consent, and in no manner reflects on
Mr.. Richardson, whose friendly inter
est is still continued in these publ
cations without any financial interest
or responsibility therein.
J. F. RICHARDSON.
w. V. MARTIN.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
BELL FORETOLD DEVELOPMENT
OF HIS INVENTION
Made Remarkable Prediction of
Telephone System Like That
OF America Today

Fifty years ago the first telephone
line was constructed. It was thirty
feet hQ length Today it is possible
to talk all the way from Havana,
Cuba, to Catalina Island off the coast
of southern California by way of New
York, Chicago and San Francisco, a
distance of $500 miles. During these
fifty years, slowly but ever surely the
range of communication has been in
creased, but even before the tele-
phone began to reach for more than
a few miles. the vision of its future
had come to Alexander Graham Bell.
its inventor. In letter dated March
Is, 1878, and addressed to some Brit
ish capitalists whom he was trying to
interest in introducing the telephone
in Great Britain. Bell said:
"It is conceivable that cables of
telephone wires could be laid under
ground, or suspended overhead, COM
municating by branch wires with pri-
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
w. V. MARTIN.

Department OF the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
March 25, 1926
Notice is hereby given that Everett
B. White, of Castle Hot Springs, Ari-
zona, who, on August 8, 1921, made
homestead entry, No. O44838, for the
SWA, Section II, and on March 29,
1923, made additional stock raising
homestead entry. serial O54S98 for
the ShNWA, NEA. Section II,
EhEA, W1aSEA, Section %, Town
ship 8N., Range wv, G. & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Register of the u S. Land
ONCE, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the
8th day of May, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mary ]. White, Lee o. Norman and
Vesta Norman, of Castle Hot Springs,
Arizona, John Cox, of Phoenix, Ari-
zona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First pub. April 3-last pub. May /
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
State and Nation

vate dwellings,, country houses, shops.
manufactures, ETC., etc., uniting them
through the main cable, with cen
tra1 Office where the wires could be
connected as desired, establishing di
rect communication between any two
places in the city.
"Such a plan as this, though i'm
practicable at the present moment,
will. firmly believe, be the outcome
Of the introduction Of the telephone
lieve. in the future, wires will unite
the head Offices Of the telephone com
panies in different cities and a man
in one part of the country may com
municate by word of mouth with an
other in distant place"
Back in 1878 when this prophecy
was made, the telephone was still
regarded as Q mere toy and many
doubted that it would ever have any
real commercial value.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

Gated along the River Rouge and has
borne the name of the river ever
since it was established about ten
years ago. Recently the town of
Springwells, near Detroit, in which
it is located, voted to change it's
name to Fordson, and the decision
to rename the plant comes appropri-
ately at this time.
At the Fordson plant the company
manufactures Fordson tractors, oper-
ates it's own blast furnaces. power
plant, motor assembly plant, body
plant. saw min, coke ovens. steel
plant and rolling mill. sintering plant,
and a, glass factory. The plant has
an area Of 100 acres, 1873 miles sof
roadways and S6 miles OF railroad
track. Approximately $4,000 men are
employed there.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

An exhibition of Yuma products
featured the formal celebration Wed
nesday in honor of the opening of
the new Southern Pacific station and
yard facilities at this important ter
minal on the Golden State and Sun
set routes Of the railroad.
Fruits. and Vegetables were attrac-
lively displayed at the station and
distributed te transcontinental pas.
sengers on the Sunset Limited. The
new station was formally dedicated
to public service.
The new railroad right-of-way thru.
Yuma acts as a double purpose in
that 1t handles vital traffic through
Yuma and, at the same time, gives
additional protection to the city as it
Is along the levee that protects the
| business section from flood waters
| of the CHA river.
With the formal opening of the
| new Southern Pacific station the
| railroad has spent many hundreds of
| thousands of dollars for new yards.
bridge and depot in order that Yuma
become one of it's most efficient rail-
| road terminals. The work there is
a small part of the extensive railroad
| improvements in Arizona which In.
| cludeS the new second main line now
being completed through Phoenix.
Though the new station is but a
! comparatively small item in the total
| expenditure made by the Southern
Pacific it is considered one of the
! most modern passenger stations on
| the company's lines
The depot is Of Mediterranean style
with Spanish influence and is 166 by
48 feet. 1t is modernly equipped to
serve the comforts Of all patrons and
| has hot water heating system plant.
Besides housing the ticket and tele-
graph ONCE, it provides space for
trainmen, the express Office and bag
| gage room. The structure will be
| enhanced by shrubbery beds which
will be- maintained by the railroad.
| The relocation of the new main
line necessitated the building of a
| new steel bridge across the Colorado
river and the elevating of the levee
| on the Gila river. Both these facili-
ties will protect the city by giving
| it stronger protection from flood
waters. The bridge is single 400
| foot span and is considered one OF
the largest single span bridges in the
| west.
In addition to relocating the main
| line through the city, the railroad
has built five miles of second main
line track from Yuma to Ivalon. Sup
plementing this trackage, the com.
pany laid 9.5 miles of new yard track
This will facilitate the handling of
many blocks of fruit trains through
this important terminal. New icing
platforms with capacity for $50 cars
have also been built by the Pacific
Fruit Express Company.
All Of these improvements are in.
dicatfve of the wealth which a trans
pOrtatiOn system brings to a cOmmun-
ity. such as expenditures for labor
and equipment and taxes on all it's
property.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
SUM MONS

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State OF Arizona.
Lyna Stewart Gooch, Plaintiff,
]. c.. GoOch, Defendant.
The State or Arizona to J. c..
GOoch. whose residence is unknown.
Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear IN an action brought
against you by the above-named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, and answer
the complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court. at Phoenix. in
said County. within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you of this Sum-
mons, if served in this said County,
or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day of
service, or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand aud the seal
of the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, this 13 day
of January, 1926.
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
By N. c. MOORE. Deputy Clerk.