davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
RIVER OF LAVA FLOWS
 SLOWLY TOWARD VILLAGE
Hawaiian Refu. ecs Again Prepar,ne TO Flee Before Volcanic
 Advances
Advances

EIiio, T, F., April 2S (Ps--creen- Ing slowly at speed of about eight feet per hour. the lava flow from tl" volcano Mauna Loa was today slowly approaching the seaside viii IaGc of Milolii where refugees from the village of Hoopuloaz. destroyed by lava. last week were being cared for.
 The flow yesterday reached the B' M, Allen estate where it destroy cd four ranch houses and other property. doing slO00o damage. Cowboys searched for several hun dred head of cattle which stamped cd into the mountains as the build ing burned. IL is feared that the animals may be cut off by lava and destroyed.
 At the McWayne ranch employees prepared 10 move goods as a lava river branching from the Hoopuoa flow, two miles above the ranch. rumbled slowly toward 1t, on a front of 900 10 500 feet.
 As an accompaniment to thn lat est d,ltburst of Mauna Loa. Hilo naa rocked by the sharprst earthnuakn in years yesterday, One building was shaken eight inches from it's foun. dation. Heavy tromors on the southern side of the island were also attributed 10 the renewed activity of Mauna Loa.
 Professor Thomas A. Jaggar, director of the Hawaiian volcano observatory. ascended the mountain yesterday to observe the flow nt close range.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
PENN RELAYS START
several of Foremost Athletes In Colleges Face starter In 3and An nual Event At Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, April eS Lp, --- The S?nd annual relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania got un- der way this morning when several of the foremost all around college athletes faced the starter in the 100 metres dash. the first of 97 events on the two day program. Anthony J. Plansky Georgetown university. who won the decathlon champion- ship last year: Emerson Norton, a ioammato, who finished second. and Robert Slrntridge, De Pauw univer- slty. who finished third, were among the twelve entrants.
 More than 5000 athletes from the north. east, south and west and an even dozen from Canada were ready for the tests in the relay races and special events. They came from the Pacific coast, the middle west, New England, the middle Atlantic states and tho south and in points Of num- hcrs were the greatest gathering in the history of the games.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
NEW PLAY KISSED FROM
 STAGE OVER IN PARIS
La Carcassc" Is Termed An Insult to tho Army And Navy By
 Theater Patrons.

Paris, April ?S Pl--Jeers. misses and groans greeted the premiere of "a play La Carcasse" at the Come. die Francaise last night. So tumu. tuous the demonstration by those
 who objected to the play as being an insult to the army that twice the Icurtain had to be lowered. It is as- serted that the management is con.
 sidering its withdrawal because of
 the hostility shown it by the audi Ience.
 The plot features q general of linn,
 tied means, who retired in 1914 but whose wife still retained and eyor. 'ciSed powers to charm. The hus.
 band passed in the eyes of friends .as being unaware Of the fact that his wife had lovers, from whom the general accepted money as though they were solely his personal friends ,The generals son, who was doing
 military service, demanded money
 from the father 10 pay gambling debts and later in order to return tho regimental mess fund he had Imisappropriated. The son commit.
 ted suicide. Incidents in the play connected with the departure of tho parents to the sons dcathhed showed
 that the general was fully aware Of his wifc's inhdcIity but always clos led his eyes to this owing to the ad- Ivantages he obtained,
 During the demonstration last
 night M. De l'eraudy who had the leading role. pleaded with the audi. once 10 let the play go on. He said he was the son and grandson of soldiers and that he would not have iconsonted to appear in any produc- ,tion he thought was attacking the honor of the army,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Handball Semi.Finals
 Will Be Played Today

Cleveland. Ohio. April c3 tPl-The scmifinGls in tho national Y. NJ. c. A. handhall tournament were played today Pairngs were A. Hobelman. Baltimore, against Joe Goudreau, Cleveland; A. Schaufelbcrser, Do- troit and Stangey Sniegel. Detroit: Lloyd Walker, Toledo, and Harry Goldman, Cleveland and Fred Seiv- crd, Cleveland and George Nelson. Baltimore. The first round doubles got under way today.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Oklahoma Wrestler Wins
 Canadian ChampiOnshin

New Westminster E. C.. April o3 P'-Findlay Collins Of the Oklaho- ma Agricultural and Mechanical college last night won the Canadian amateur wclterweight wrestling championship hy defeating l.. Kaup- cniecn of Elllo, R. C., in two straight falls in tho finals of the Canadian amateur wrestling moot. Earl Me Grcady of Regina, Sask.. won the heavyweight title from Archie Me Diarmid of Vancouver.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
TIGHT RESULTS FATALLY
AndoNCr Farm Hand Dies After
 Scrap With Fellow Worker

Andovor, Mass, April 22 tPl-John Rnderyirh. 2. farm hand, died in the LaNroncc general hospital yesterday from wounds believed to have been inflicted by John Xida, q fellow en- nloyc, after an argument,
 The argument took place in q barn on Lakevi"w farm. which is operated by the American Woolen company,
 Rudaryich was found unconscious fin the barn, his head cut and hruis- cd. but police were unable to say what sort of weapon was used. Xida disappeared and the police are searching for him.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
WO- AN TO RE UDGT

Constantinoplo, April 23 tpl- NiEuiar Hanoum. the first Turkish woman to demand inc right 10 eNcr- else judicial functions. is on her way to the bench. Shc has been ap- pointed clerk of municipal court Of Constantinoplc. Six months in this capacity are required of 2 woman before she may be made a judge,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
N Batted for Frlherg In ath, NV. .nattaI fnr NNiIinunhk,, i,

" "'T"H EHT NF7T0HHWHV TIT VEHf
 NSx-- B9ued for Buakey in 9th, Philadelphia .,,,,.,,.,,0oo o.0 oho--2 Boston .,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,B0 0iO N0X--l
 Two base hlts.-R Brown sacrfIces Gau. treau (sl. Double plass-Welsh to Rur. rus, Bancroft to Burrus Left on bases '-Phindelrhia s, Boston Q, Base on balls of Decatur ., ulrch 1, smith 5, Struck ut-hy smith 2. Hits of Decatur { in 8. ulrl"h h In lS, Wnourhhy : In 32.s. Losing pitcher ulrIch, umnires- Hart and klcm, Tlmo,-l!i9
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

The card is being branded by New York writers as one of the best fight cards assembled in this soc ton of the country in many moons Tho main bout will bring 10 Solo, Mon the biggest chance of his life that of beating the fighter who is hailed ns the coming champion of tho world.
 Solomon is at present heavyweight champion of Panama but he Is not a logical contender for any Of the worlds titles. Should he beat De- lancy in Hartford Monday night, he would logically become contender for honors in the pugiliStic world. EIe knows this and because of it, the fans can expect good go Mon day night.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

Delaney is showing for the first iimc in his home state since he hit near the top rung of the ladder of name. He will be on his toes every minute and will give the fans the worth Of their money in his battle with Solomon. He confidently pre- diets that he will send across his UGitnins right to put his opponent away and if tho greatest thrill at q boxing bout comes when q kayo is registered, then the fans at Mon day nights show will get their fill, i' is CXpcctcd
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Spe a king of Sports

There will be tremendous crowd of New Britain fight fans on hand to see the Delaney-Solomon bout in Hartford Monday night, The sale of tickets in this city has been heavy and many more arc planning to attend, A word to the wise Is sufficient in that those who are planning to attend the fight and get half way decent seats, should get them early, rBidgoports Smoke Shop on Church street is the headquarters locally.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

TOOK HIS CLOTHES AND WENT
 Mrs. Nicholas Cianchetta of 139 Lawlor street notified the police last night that her husband took his clothes and left hom3 yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

XX-B Battcd for Cooney in glh,
 XXG-Ran for Hartnctt in 9th.
 Cincinnati .....,.r.l"3 ool ooo o0.~ . Chiragn ...........til Uol nll o0-3
 Two haso lits~Irn' llI, Luq,r, Rousch Hartnctt, FrciEau. ,Gaunou. Three haFo hits Adams. lioa'hcotc, rrita. Sacrifices --Crit2. Bohne, Pirp ltoGhlo plays, Rohnc to PIrinIch tn rinclll to Clit2; Crlta 10 Bohnc to Pipp; CrItG to Rohnr to plc!n. ich to Rohno. Left on bases - Cincinnati 9. Chicago 7. Bases on halls-orf Iupuc !. kaufmann ., louohuc |. Blake L. struck out--hy Luquc g. Eaufmaun l.. Blake .. off kauflnann in 7. Buah Q In ., Rlak" h ?. Lunuc in S. pono. hue lN 2l-%, May Q in "-3 Hit by rtrher-NT hrHfmam CBrcalcrl, Wild pitch Lrqno. l'mpros- PfiIman, Qugity and Ecardon. Tlme-,e
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

There's one nice thing. Before a girl goes swimming she can hide her clothes in her swimming suit bag,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

riDn Horjiord Eastern league 'a""ball team has mado an auspi- Iol@ start this year by taking the ..r"t two games from the Waterbury Tub, champion nine of last season. '$'"rdny'S gave to local fans who 'W the contest, was as good as q naS"naII game could be. There was I'' sorts of baseball and al sorts Of N"j'iTs moments.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

Harry Gr"h's opinion of fighter 5 worth something and he thinks that Delaney today, is the best man m fin" ring. Harry knows some- hing abont fighting himself and he has seen Delaney in action. In his own words, he believes that De. mn"y will ho able to meet Dempsey II two years.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

pelaney, in action. is picture in himself. He is graceful. quick as lightning, q sharpshooter of a plmchor and dangerous man for Inc best of them. Give him more weight and he would be a good man Q send in against Dempsey.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

solomon is due to arrive in Hart ord today, He will set up his "nilin- quarters at tn" Charter '"k gymnasium and fans from this rj,H who are anxious 10 see him h"iore he meets Delaney. can do so h| visiting the gymnasium. De 9r"% will remain in Bridgeport
 until Sunday or Monday getting in mp" fer the go and he will be st n' ph2', of form by Monday night
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

Si Mcponald has q good club as- '"mh.el and he apparently is start ing Inc same good work that he did '"hi!H manager Of the Hartford
 ram away back, Kitty Bransneld, orrncriy an umpire in the circuit, 'al "onderful success with tho Wa "rhurF club as manager and thoso N1o arc interested in Hartford arc |nNiouS 10 see Mcdonald como
 trough with successful year.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
46i 4"8 44o-l3 Maple Nnrl,ct.
- re Andres & 1twoter,

x, ''' 1'' . trels, Filling Station.
 'lISll three games,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

Eom"o Roche of HolyoEo will 'h" Eddie Lords place on the card od in this lighter, tans in Connec. ''"li will sec q buttler of no mean
 '"No1|on&. H. is all set to step "1in:t jhn English batter and this "Ht alon" should make tho show 'prth while,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

"am away back, Kitty Bransfield, orlncriy an umpire in the circuit, tad wonderful success with tho Wa .nrhurr club as manager and thoso N1o arc Interested in Hartford arc "nNious 10 see Mcdonald como trough with a successful year.
 Harry Hesso, one Of the most col ortnl hall players Hartford has had n number Of years, ia back with he team again. Harry expects to get mo inc lineup today. He is g popu- '7r player and hard worker
 NcrWIn Jacobson was again in the Brooklyn lineup yesterday playing tight field ag@lnst tho Giants, Jake 'ail"1 to hit in four trips 10 the nate but made two putouts in the i"l1. Jacobson is being used regu- .Hrly in the outtiell and is Ieadoft mn in the batting order,
 Baseball locally is stlr'ing to look jp. The Trade school nine started 'tt Very "uspiciously during the ""ek anl the High school nine is ""l"du'"i 10 play it's first game in Nangatuck tomorrow. Coach George VI. Cassidy has real job on his IAn3s this year to mold team out d tn" na'"rial ho has on his hands.
 I2'2tns from his past successes
 hcn things looked very dreary, 'aSSij. "I,l give the fans U; the 'iGa schp"l somcthins to talk about 'cior" h" is through With them. He G"s to develop an entirely new team "th tl" exception Of Captain Tim ''llre. WAo is the only regular from IS, year 'o bo on hand this season. Nnc ot his greatest difficulties will 70 the development of twirlers. He n"s tour aspiring candidates who will bo able to hl in in other posi- tlons on the team when they are not m the box. None of them have saown any extraordinary stuff, but one c;n nryrr tell until they get in 10 actual compctition just what they are capable of doing.
 Tnr Corbin Red SoN will practice Saturday afternoon. kensingtOn will hold session in kcnsington Sun day and Manager Pat Buckley sends out an invitation to all candidates 10 show up for a tryout. Every place on the team is open. The Falcons are o practice both Saturday after noon and Sunday morning. This team plans 10 clean up this year. ;ud rrom the looks Of the tentative liu"up, the nine will give plenty of opposition 10 all and any of the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

Harry Hessc, one Of the most col ortnl hall players Hartford has had n number Of years, i3 back with 'h" team again. Harry expects to get mo inc lineup today. He is g popu- .2r player and T hard worker
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

T'-Raltod Tor Knulmann iU ,IN. Xx-- Battcd for Cooney in grh, XXE--Ran for Hartnctt in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
State Baptists Elect
Officers in Tucson Meet
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

TUCSON, May IL. - Pre- convention
conferences, election of officers to the
pastors association and the Women's
Baptist Mission society and an Amer
icanization banquet were the out
standing details of the first day of
the Arizona State Baptist conven-
tion in Tucson today
More than $50 delegates from all
parts of the state registered for the
sessions which will continue through
Sunday.
The pastors elected are:
w. G. Gordon, Clemenceau, presi-
dent; J. r. Goodman, Phoenix vice
president; A. S. Wahl, Scottsdale,
secretary y-treasurer. The Women S
Baptist Mission society elected as
president Mrs. J. M. Barker, Phoenix,
vice president, Mrs. A. D. Newman,
Prescott; second vice president, Mrs.
R. o. Anthony, Miami secretary, Mrs.
o. L. Shawler, Scottsdale; college
counsellor Mrs. T. M. Pyle, Tempe;
White Cross, Mrs. L. w. Koggins,
Phoenix; Americanization, Miss Loy
Ballfinch, Tucson; secretary of lit
krature, Mrs. Matte Brown, Bisbee
secretary-director Miss Myra Bar
den, Mesa; W. w. G. secretary, Miss
Esther Bush, Phoenix, c. w. c. Sec
,xetary, Mrs. j. w. Gordon of Glenn
enceau.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
NEW AIR MAIL
JOIN S COAS T
AND SOUTHWEST
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

KANSAS CITY, May 12.-The At
lantic seaboard and the southwest
were linked by a 24-hour mail service
today when the first consignments
of air mail for the new Dallas Kansas
City, Chicago, air route were deliv-
cred at their destinations.
The new service will enable resi-
dents of Dallas to send or receive
letters to or from New York in 81
hours and it will also give them q
muck quicker connection with points
on the Pacific coast
Damage estimated at 100000 done
at Richards flying field here when
fire destroyed the airplanes, an army
hangar, three automobiles and thir
teen motors All of the army records.
kept at the field were burned.
So heavy was the first day traffic
that two planes instead of the sehed
uled one were necessary to carry
both north and southbound mail over
the route which put Dallas, Fort
Worth, oklahoma City, Wichita, Kan
sas City, ST. Joseph, Moline and points
adjacent within overnight postal
communication with the east and
west
All along the air mail route the
planes were given enthusiastic well
comes by thousands of persons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Trio Arrested As They
Attempt Sale of Fake
JaIisco Mining Stock

CHICAGO, May 1.-TWO men and
pretty blonde girl keeping an en-
gagement which was to close deal
for the sale of $4,000 worth of stock
in a deserted gold and silver mine at
Tepec, state of Jalisco, Mexico, today
found four strangers waiting with
the sales prospects. The strangers
were detectives who arrested the trio.
The prospect" revealed himself as
a private detective employed by A. c.
Bowers, an auditor of the Singer Sew
ing Machine company, who signed the
warrants for the three, Milton Denny
George w. Ray and Mrs. Ray (Betty)
Pipes. Cahrles Chamblin, head of a
detective agency, said that the three
have for the past ten years sold stock
in the project with sales throughout
the United States totaling a million
dollars and nearly $300,00 in Chicago
alone.
The company, Chamblin said, incor-
porated in Arizona in 1907 but paid
no taxes and has not proved title to
the Mexican properties: The warrants
charged violation of the Illinois Sc
curities laws.
The company, as detailed to Cham
blin in his assumed role of a West
Virginia magistrate desiring to invest
about $4,000, is the Las Animas Min
ing and Milling company of La Yesko,
Tepec, Mexico. Denny was Identified
as the president. 1t was represented
to Chamblin that the company leased
the mine from H. w. Thornton ard
company and that a declaration Of
common law trust filed in Cook coun.
ty entitled them to sell stock in the
project
The detective said Mrs. Pipes was
the lure" for the organization. The
investor, he said, would usually be
offered 10000 shares of stock for
$1,25O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Calcographic Museum Is
Planned Through Estate
Of Late Joseph Pennell
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

z WASHINGTON, May 12.-Founda-
tion of photographic museum through
which the government would acquire
the etch plates and photographic stones
of artists and make prints from them
for sale to the public at a nominal
price is provided under the will of
the late Joseph Pennell of New York,
the artist who has left practically his
entire estate as an eventual bequest
to the library of congress.
Announcement of the bequest man
uscripts, books and copyrights, as well
as money, was made to President
Coolidge today by the artists widow,
Elizabeth Robins Pennell, who called
at the White House.
Except for a legacy of $4,000 to a
servant, all the property, the value
of which has not been maze public,
was left in trust to the widow and
upon her death will go to the library.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Inconvenience Caused
Motorists At Border
Here During Wednesday

Considerable inconvenience was
caused many motorists Thursday who
attempted to cross the international
line from Douglas into Aqua Prieta
by Mexican Customs Inspector Ulloa,
who has recently arrived in Aqua
Prieta for duty, from the interior of
Mexico
The new Inspector, it is reported
by Aqua Prieta officials, stopped
many Douglas motorists and de-
manded that they produce the United
States customs service automobile
certificate, issued by the American
customs officials to help trace stolen
machines, before allowing them to
proceed into Aqua Prieta in their
ears.
The Aqua Prieta chamber of com
merce points out that Ulloa is doing
this entirely on his own initiative
and that he violating the Mexican
customs law on the matter which
states in article 494 that persons en-
tering Mexico from this side for "a
hours or less in vehicles are not re-
quired to present any papers regard
ing the. ownership of the vehicles.
AHuS the new Inspector > dcllOHS
are not in accordance with the gem
eral policy always adhered to by
customs inspectors in Aqua Prieta,
and the chamber of commerce in that
city is taking action to prevent the
continuance of the inconvenience. F.
L.. Mendoza, manager of the Aqua
Prieta chamber, states that such a
policy as Uulloa has started is not
only not provided for by law but
unfortunately Injuries friendly inter
course between the residents of Doug
las and Aqua Prieta.
Many local motorists who were
stopped Thursday and told to either
produce a certificate or return to
this side, returned rather than to- go
to what they feel is an unnecessary
inconvenience to either Immediately
obtain such a certificate or to go
home and find one which in most
cases has probably been issued and
miSlaid.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Fasteners Seek True
Information About City
Of Douglas and District

Checks have been received from
two easterners at the Douglas Cham
ber of Commerce and Mines to cover
the cost of local pictures, scenes and
information whi:'h they i,:.ire sent
to them. The men are George Wagner
of New Haven, Conn.,, and Charles S.
Douglas of Allegen, Mich.
Douglas has the industries in which
they are interested, the possibilities
which they are anxious to develop,
and the climate in which they desire
to make their home. They are willing
to pay for specific information con-
cerning the\ buildings and the sur
roundings of the city because they
have serious intentions of making the
border city their home.
The Willingness of the easterner to
be informed opens a comparatively
easy and receptive avenue of approach
for the Borderland club who are in
tent on making Douglas the attrac-
tive winter home, and the border me-
tropolis which it is entitled to. become
by virtue of it's attractiveness for the
many yet to hear of it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
66 new PHONES
INSTALLED In
FOUR MONTHS

AS an indication of the improved
conditions in Douglas at this time in
contrast to year ago, A. A. Sundin.
manager of the Mountain States Tele-
phone company branch here, points to
the fact that a net gain of Sc tele-
phones has already been recorded this
spring as compared with but a net
gain of 35 for the entire year of 1925.
Thus since January 1, 1926, the to-
tai net gain figure for the entire year
of 1925 has been more than doubled.
For the past five years, sundin states.
the average annual net gain has been
about 35 telephones. M 2,
The marked increase this year he
attributes to the vast Improvement ilt
general conditions here both in 3
business and a residential aspect. a
good many of the new phones this
spring, he points out, fall within the
range of the new switchboard which
has recently been installed by the
company at the Palomar hotel. In
spite of this fact however, the, total
for the first four months of 1925 IS
well ahead of any similar figure for
any of the past five years.