davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
TROOP ta HIS RANnIEr

Troop l., American Boy Scouts, composed of boys of St. Mary'S par Isr, held their annual banquet last night at tho school hall with Rev. Haymond J. Clabby, principal of their school, as tuastmastcr, and with Scoutmaster Lawrence Williams and Scout Commissioner Charles Morgan as guests. The boys pre- scented Scoutmaster Williams with a pair of cuff links. The troop has had most successful year and in the annual field day made a TO- markable showing finishing second to Troop 1 which has been in eX- lstancc for many years.
 The troop gave party at the Day Nursery today, providing ice cream and cake for the youngsters.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
WAS 4 BISY MAN

New Haven, June 80 (Ps-Called as a juror in a case in criminal su- pemor court yesterday Clifford $ Lyon, a sale.nan today received a divorce, laying set up assertion by his wife as ground for action. He had 10 testify in his own behalf be- fore Judge Els and the case heard before Judge Nickerson waited until he could resume his seat in the jury box.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
TO SELL TAILOR SHOP

At TO o'clock tomorrow morning Constable Fred Wrinkle will sell the stock and fixtures of the tailor shop conducted on Broad street by Dymi- trio Miasnick. This action is to sat isfy a judgment obtained against Miasnick by Theodore DudjacI on May 12 in the city court for an amount of $110 and costs Of $73.S7.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
TRACK GREAsER HURT. SUES

Carmine Leport, through Attorney ;, Gerard CasaIc, has brought suit for $25o against he Citizens Coal Co. alleging that an automobile truck owned by llic defendant struck his as he was engaged in the per- formance Of his duties grcastng the Connecticut Co. tracks at the inter- section ot Elm and Chestnut streets on May l5. He was injured by tho hlow ho said and the cmpIoyc of tn" defendant operating tho truck was at fault. The case is rcturnablc in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
R. R. OFFICIAL RESIGNS

New York June 80 LPl-The resig- nation of T. NJ. Schumacher. vice president in charge of traffic of the southern Pacific Company, effective today, had been accepted by the executive committee and recommen- dation will be made to the directors that the position be abolished.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
DIR. HARDING ILL

Marion, O.. June 30 Pp-Dr. George T. Harding, father of the late President Harding is i'll and has gone 10 Rural Rest Home at Worthington. conducted by his son, pr. C.. T Harding. Jr.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Franz HOltImann

Funeral services for Franz TIolt7- mann of Glen street were held this afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel Roy. Martin ". Gfudian, pastor of St. Johns German Luth- cran church, offiCiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Funerals
Sven OIantlcr.

Funeral services for Sven Olandcr of Forestyille will be held al 2:%0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Er- win chapel. Rev. Gustav r.. pihl will ofIiciate. Interment Wil be in FairvicW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

oo0,00 offices in the United States.
 these including Seattle, New Orleans, Des Moines Omaha, Portland. Ore
 Eon, Columbus, Rochester, Louisville and Toledo.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
.STEEL AND MOTORS
 LEADING MARKET
J, s. Premier Industrial Hits
 New High Mark Today

New York. June 30 LP-Reurning confidence in the financial and in- dustrial outlook contributed to the sustained strength of today's mar ket, which forged ahead under the leadership of L. $. Steel and General Motors. Public participation broad rned as the premier industrial issue scared to record high for all time at 142 F and the leading motor stock sold within fraction of its 1925 top Of 149%.
 While prospects or more liberal dividends supplied the incentive for accumulation of these issues. q no less important factor was the an nouncement that steel production in the first half of the year had set 9 new record, with prospects that the 1928 output would exceed that of 1925. Mill operations for the next 6o days, Iron Age reported, were likely 10 be maintained at rate substantially above the July-August average of the past three years-tes- llylng to the unusual summer pros perity or this industry.
 Operators for the rise found ad- ditional encouragement in the relax aiion Of money rates. indicating that the stringcncy resulting from mid year settlements was about over. Nlih the supremacy of the buying side established there was also con- siderable covering by short interests who had been fighting the rise. All Ch tS Dye Io41g 1po-- 1oa7.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

.714: Southern, Bevier. Ky, .714; Central, Owensboro, O., $50; North ern, Buffalo, ,7S5; Western. Fl Paso, Texas, .7S5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
WaH Street Briefs

Business of the Allis-Chalmers
 Manufacturing company Is on the
 upgrade with indications of touch
 ing the highest point in several
 years. Tnhlled orders June l, were
 $l1,916,9oo, a gain Of more than S500,000 in month. This is the
 best showing Of the order books
 since January. 1924. The total on
 July 1 is expected 10 exceed Sl2,- ooo,ooo.
 mtornational's Standard Electric corporation has received an order from the Dominican Republic for
 equipment in connection with its
 plans 10 rehabilitate its telephone
 system in the city oc san Domingo. T. includes number 7-4 rotary au- tomatic telephone exchange with ca
 pacily of 5000 lines and a combined rural and toll manual switchboard, also aeual cable and other outside equipment. The Haitian govern mout has ordered a radio broad casting station for Port Au Prince. Investors will receive a record to-
 tal Of s451.9O9.000 in dividend and interest payments in July an in- crease Of more than $53,0OQ,000 over the same month last year. R compilation by the Journal of Com mcrce shows. Owing to increased or initial dividends stockholders Of
 railroads, public utilities and indus trial corporations will receive about
 $12.41&ooO against S115,3S5,oo0 q year ago.
 Ngrmon Mo,or Car company has paid off it's outstanding bank debt, which amounted to about $l,SSS.0p0 at the beginning of the fiscal year which ends today. Final figures of the years operations arc not yet available, but ii is estimated net profit will approximate $LSq0.oQo, compared with SL44g.S9S tho year tetorc.
 Youngstown dispatches 10 Wall street say iron and stoel prices are becoming frmer in anticipation of advances this fall. Producers look
 for fairly we'll sustained business through the summer.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

Boston - Exchanges, 10t,Oo0,000; balances. 50,0ou.0oo.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Associated Gas and Electric
 System
212 Times Greater Productivity
Pounded in 1852

ZI2 fumes UTPuteF TTOuHCttCttY The success of business depends upon the buying power of its customers and buying power depends upon production.
 According to the most recent government reports, the annual value of the basic products-manufac- lures, mines, farm crops live stock, etc.-is, on the average, $15000000 per county for the United States as a whole. The value of the same products per county for the 92 counties served by the Asso- ciated System is $3S,000000.
 The production per county served by the
 Associated System, therefore, is 2li
 times great that for the United States
 a whole.
 This is due to the fertility, the larger population and also to the greater per capita production-which is 66Go greater-for the counties served than for the country as whole
 Greater production leads to greater demand for service and indicates the wel-establshed character of both residential and power customers It accounts for the steady and substantial growth in electric output and points to the possibilities for further development in Associated territory.
 Associated Gas and Electric Company SsOcSN Wriie fer oSr booklet. "Tnttrt,tng Foets- 9"''S''s Associated lnd Electric Securities Company SoooX 61 Broadway New York
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
TREASURY STATEMENT

Treasury balance ..... $2&S.715,5i7 Yesterdays balaucc... S2G0,592,563
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

southern x F Tel ....153 155 southern \ F Tel ris Q, s
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

The standing of the cities in the northeastern league on the second day of the tournament was as fol- lows.
 Springfeld-Won 10, lost ,, per centage, .S33.
 Lawrence-Won 10, lost ?, per centage, .SSS.
 New Britain-Won 8, lost 6, per centage, .571.
 White Plains-Won 5, lost 9, per centage, ,357,
 Boston-Won 4, lost 1O percent age, .2S5.
 Troy-Won 3, lost II, percentage, .214.
 The leaders in the other leagues show less in percentage than the northeastern. Midwestern League Columbus, Ohio, .7S5; Eastern. Nor ristown, Pa, .7S5i Atlantic. Camden,
Evening star., 1926-01-22
% Fur Goats, Formerly
S89.5O TO 1903. Going at
pvraIin Toilet Articles
Now IOc TO $3.50

THESE articles are worth very
much more than the price asked in
the Clearance. They are the well
known Du Pont Pyralin Toilet Ar
ticl"s, and include Combs. Brushes
Niirrors+ Trays. Picture Frames,
Jewel Boxes, etc. Your choice OF
shell, amber and ivory finishes.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

Just so garments that are slightly soiled
and rruescd from handling Flesh, orchid
and peach Colorings. most OF them lace
trimmed. Sizes in assortment SO to 40 Nu
unusual value at the price.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

7I1A'ghtgowns OF plain checked and striped batlstc
Hand embroidered and lace trimmed O. 90
$40 'alue. Clearance price........... , .UU
Apron Frocks OF black satccn, prcttily trimmed
s5 to- ?S9se vae Ina 1%a c.ssnDc o%sd SO5
-hickernick Boomers OF warp satccn and lngcttc
Sport length Street shades, sos CO OO
NdIuC. special edCl...... .-....... %pAsoO
--Boudoir Caps, slightly >oicd Made al satin
dainty aces and ribbons, 95c TO s395 II pr;ca
NasnT>. ticafdncc ..:-...... .--...... Il
trimmed and tailored styles S4G5 and d. , nr
S597 values. Special. each ............ DC.SC
Towns and Stepins of best quality crepe dc chino
Handmade and hand embroidered. S1O75 GO -E
and SllI5 values. Special each h SC./C
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Wome"'- Glove silk 6 70
Chemise, Special at e. u =

Made with bodice tops and >lashcd at sides.
ColorS Flesh orchid aud peach. and sizes & to
~. but not in each color
ka0r >-Strcct floor
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25

written by
the effect that 1.-The legislature has not given the
the
whatever
board pardon
their honor until
they where the sentence is
undetermnate
in which the parole and
opinion two
jurisdiction the state prison
the the executive depart
susnmary proceedings
(2 parole the authority to
the first in the affirmative
holding that it the duty observe
its by
served his act
The opinion in court shows
that the intention been observed at
that there is great laxy in
penientary ay which does
Fortunately crime is not one
state with
mile Arizona is remarkably free from
will be preserved by
enforcing the penalties imposed The rui
ngs should endo
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
ANOTHER ARIZONA CANDIDATE
Gel Paso Times)

(El Times)
gubernatoial contest Arizona
the contest will not
by to i
whether Governor Hunt will reconsider MS
towards E. 81
E1inwood the leading
to P standard
Mr. Clark in in worked him
the position
Flagstaff
republican politics. Mr. Clark in 1920 was
United being only 600 votes
shorto of defeating Senator Cameron
Mr. Clark has Yavayai
throughout the state In
9O5 he attorney territorial
nor Joseph Kbbey, serving
His that there will be a
genuine contest in this
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
LESLIE GATLIFF
AND W.P. THARP
AIDING SEARCH

consultation was held late Thurs
day night between representatives of
The Dispatch who are directing GER
tain phases of the Investigation into
the Mcpherson abduction case and two
officers of the Douglas police depart
ment, whose services are especially
valuable at this time because of their
special knowledge of the border coun-
try.
The two officers are Sanitary Inspec-
tor w. P. Tharp and Night Lieutenant
Leslie Gatliff. These men have mapped
the country in cowboy style and out
of their memories they have marked
the map with all the possible shacks
and cabins in the district and then
have eliminated those which have been
searched and those whose position
make them unlikely places.
Both officers agree, that the shack
used by the abductors is either one
situated in a ravine southeast of
Slaughter's ranch or one IN the head of
Creases canyon, at the mouth of the.
pass. That there was a good water
supply at the cabin used is made plain
by the evangelist's statement, and both
Lieutenant Gatliff and officer Tharp
have ridden the district for years and
agree that water snot likely to be
found at any other Of the very numer-
Gus deserted shacks in the district.
The posses going, out early this
morning will investigate both sections
thoroughly and it is confidently ex-
pected that their return will give to
the world another link in the chain Of
evidence against the three fugitives
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
.BOWDEN PRAISES
POLICEMEN AND
MEXICANS HELP

Chief of Police Percy Bowden is
being. depended upon to solve tue mys>
terry OF where the cabin is located In
which the evangelist was he'll and
what has become OF the abductors.
Rep1 esentatives os the Associated
Press and the Douglas Dispatch who
went to his apartments last evening
t. locate him We = told that he had
no. been home for three days. This
shows how steadily and untiringly the
famous officer is devoting himself to
the business in hand.
The chief issued a statement late
Thursday evening. He said that ev-
erything possible was being done to
throw further light on the subject
He said that no clue nor rumor was
being neglected and that he did not
expect that the men working on the
case would fail to solve 1t.
Bowden said that there was no
doubt as to the truth of the story as
1T has been unravelled so far; that the
next move, unless further clues are
unearthed elsewhere, is to find the
Friday morning a redoubled effort to
10 lHlS VIII De carried on ny half q
dozen picked posses. The work will
be divided and new country will be
gone into.
The keen, quiet little officer, who
has record of having made more i'm
portant arrests and secured more i'm
portant convictions during his service
of more than Is years as a peace of
ficer than any other man in the state,
seems just as fresh now as he did
when he was called into the case just
after the evangelist was found He
gives all credit for the organization
of activities to his subordinates and
especially commends the splendid CO.
operation of the Mexican authorities
whose attitude he states could not be
more gratifying.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
NEVER saw HER
BEFORE SPOILS
ANOTHER STORY
Rumor of Capture of Alb
ductOr Proves to be Just
That.

A wild fire of excitement swept
through to a fury Thursday evening
when reports were circulated that
Chief of Police Percy Bowden had cap
tured the woman named Rose, who was
the attendant upon Mrs. Aimee Semple
Mcpherson during her captivity. The
big police car was seen to drive rap
idly up to the hotel at which the
evangelist is stopping and the chief of
police alighted, followed by a large
woman who answered the description
of the missing Rose. They were ac-
companied by the officials from Los
Angeles and by Sergeant Alonzo B.
Murchison.
( The party, closely escorting the wo-
man, evaded the Associated Press and
Douglas Dispatch representatives in
the lobby and went directly to the
rooms of Mrs. Mcpherson. Following
a long interview there the party de-
scended by a side stairs and entered
the big car and disappeared. The re-
porters Communicated cars and comb
ed the city, but were unable to trace
the police car.
An hour later the police party re-
turned without the woman and Chief
Bowden explained that in searching for
clues in Aqua Prieta they had come
upon this woman, who is quite a char
acter in that city, and who declared
that she believed she had seen Mrs.
Mcpherson walking on the streets
there several days ago. In the hope Of
establishing some facts by this method,
the woman was brought before the
evangelist and at once declared that
she had never seen her before.
The officers eluded the news gath
erers in order to work the matter out
without interruption and on leaving
the hotel used the back stairs as bit
of strategy to get away quickly to
station a man at certain resort south
of the line where they hope to get
further information.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
BIG POLITICAL
PLOT IN SPAIN
IS DISCOVERED
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

PARIS, June 24.-Discovery of a
vast political plot in Spain is report
ed by the Madrid correspondent of the
Journal. General Weyler, of Cuban
fame (the Duke of RubD, the CORE
spondent says, was the signer of a
manifesto to the country, which was
discovered by the police. Many persons
have been arrested
According to the Journal, General
Weyler is now at Palma, island Of
Majoria, under close surveillance. 1t
is understood that General Aguilera,
former minister Of war, also was in
volved in the plot.
The movement was due to come to
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25

head last night. 1t was directed
against the regime of Premier Primo
de Rivera, and was backed by adj
vanced liberal and republican ele-
ments.
Those arrested include many intel
lectuals, notably son of the we'll
known sculptor, Mariana Benlliur, and
the editor of La Libertad of Madrid,
and the former republican deputies,
Marcelino Domingo and Barriobero.
The Journal correspondent says the
government is master of the situation;
the country is calm.
The discovery of the plot, it is add
ed, is not likely to interfere with the
departure of the king and queen for
Paris and London tomorrow (Friday)
night.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
Sixteen Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Colley will
leave today for southern Califor-
MIA to spend the remainder of the
summer.
c, r. Dicus and family will leave
in a few days for Los Angeles to
remain for the rest of the summer.
Mrs. v. r. Parker left yesterday
for Sonora to join her husband.
Mrs. L. wv. Stewart, who has
been visiting in Douglas for few
days, left yesterday for her home
in Yzabal.
F.. f. King. F. B. Wilson and
j. c. Ryan, officials of the E. P.
and S. w, returned to Douglas
yesterday from Ell Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
The F armer' S Lot

squalls reads
should political
their forthcoming.
Faithful long
and
that names disappoints
Not N course that the sacred slogans Free trade"
Tariff for only will
fought and desiye The attack high
permit just
foreign competition
balance that
Cededly,
moderation.
In appeal
to the of discomfort the
have
Why is sorry Because
buys in protected market sells his
thing in the subsidy
sound
however cautiously
There not the anest
the middle involves
endeavoring bring
of country proposes
the risk lowering
machine worker down the level
attractive revenge
soreheads
assumption the can reap
protection from the
the automobile
anything
what the Haugen bill seeks
wheat business surplus
factories gut anything
with the clearly.
effectively Cooperation, tariff
The falacy
added subsidy
theory protection
violently
How it that American
ers Of the soil There heavy tariff
eced tax? certainly
the tariff WALL American ingenuity
cheapest made anywhere Domestic
down the prices profaby
typical
machinery
fashion.
The truth is that
wide phenomenon u.s. perhaps
land. The American of living
respect to creature comforts uxues
the world That he countymen
fact
his is the He
control his
lap the
the hardest picture
Fortunately sight there
be prosperity for the
control through cooperation
duced production
unfavorab American
economic and political danger the that
his
mended legislation
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
APPROVE HAGUE PLAN

WASHINGTON, June 24.-With APP
prevail by the house foreign affairs
committee today of the Tinkham reso-
luton proposing third Hague con-
ference, Chairman Porter made public
a letter from Secretary Kellogg re-
commencing American participation in
such a conference under conditions
that the resolution would request
President Coolidge to call another
conference at The Hague for codifica-
ton of International law.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
HoLLYIwooH NAN SUICIDES
CIV Dispatch 4. p wirel

Z
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, June 24.-The
body of Myron Bites, "A, said to be
waelthy and former member of the
New York board of trade, was found
lying in Laurel Lane avenue, known
as "Movie Row." here today with a
bullet hole in his head. A pistol was
found near his side. His niece, Ger
trude Bites, told police that he left
his home few minutes before, say
ing he was going to bank.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
BANDITS WIPE OUT AN
ENTIRE CHINESE

LONDON, June 24-Travelers from
Honan, says a Peking dispatch to the
Daily Mail, report that whole villages
have been wiped out by brigands. One
case is cited where Villagers tried to
defend themselves, and men, women
and children were slaughtered, their
bodies being thrown into well.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
CAMERON ASKS
SENATE PROBE
AS TO COPPER
CBy Dispatch A. p. wIrel

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The copper
industry "in all it's aspects" would be
Investigated by a special senate COM
mittee this summer under resolu
tion introduced by Senator Cameron,
republican, Arizona. The committee
would report recommendations for such
legislation as it deemed necessary.
The constitution guarantees every
body a fair trial. even prohibition
American Lumberman (Chicago),
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
NO ENCOURAGEMENT

NO lin neutrality-suspicious.
AS 1 finish d gains 7 So: prone to ex,
claim:
IF I'd had a good shot off the tee
And avoided the brook with a good
smashing hook
I'd have made the fourteenth in q
three.
A nice cracking drive would have got
me five
On the third, with two puts on the
But 1 lifted my head and collected in
stead
not very snappy sixteen"
Each Sunday my card with regret
regard
AS find where I made my mistakes
OF what might have been if my puts
had rolled in
And I'd had all the possible breaks
What a score I'd have got had re-
played each shot,
Being steady and careful enough
To get over the pond, dodge the bun
ker beyond
And never fall into the rough.
But the caution I feel when the long
shadows steal
At sunset across the old course
play
(which is often too true of remorse
I shall wallop each shot with what
ever I've got
In an effort to better my score,
And I'll finish again in a hundred and
Or possibly six or eight more.
Each evening I say: "Tll be careful
next day,
I will think before making each
stroke
Ny clubs 1 will clutch with delicate
touch
And avoid every try at a poke"
But 1 know in my heart that as soon
as I start
In to play I shall wallop like mad
For in spite of the dope on the value
of hope,
A duffer will always be bad.
Inconsistent
New York audience doesn't MIND
raw play if it is we'll done.
A Tough Business
The farmers find that it is as hard
to get help in Washington as it is Oh
the farm.
Where the Money Goes
Some women are so eXtraVagant
that one of their hats costs almost
as much as q fight ticket.
Copyright, 1925, Bell Syndicate, Inc0
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
WITH EDITORS
CoURT BANS PAROLE USE By GOVERNOR
(Arizona Starr

(Arizona
Another ruling affecting penalties
posed criminals Thursday supreme
e
ruled that t
upon person
o sentence has been imposed
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-25
Shocking, This

"The terrible dialect kills all the
interest, in this story"
"Dialectrocuted, so to speak."-Bos-
: ton Transcript.