davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-07-18
PRISONER WHO ESCAPED FROM JOLIET IN
MAY, HELD IN LOCAL COUNTY JAIL;
$3.50 REWARD OFFERED

killing, that he arrived in Chicago
on the day of the killing, and was
arrested on the charge in Califor-
MIA one year later and returned to
Chicago for trial.
In describing the jail break he
declares that the seven prisoners
went into the Warden's office and
while he guarded the main door,
his six companions locked up the
Warden's office force in a solitary
cell, and then they forced the
prison Captain to drive them out
side the prison walls in his car.
After the Captain had been COM
PEELED to drive them so miles from
the prison, the prisoners tied him
and left him and took his car and
drove another so miles. En-
countering officers they abandon
ed the car and fled in different
directions.
Dauchansky states that he ar
rived here a week ago last Friday
from Los Angeles. A $3.50 reward
was offered for his arrest.
Nogales international., 1926-07-18
10000 RODENTS F.,
KILLED IN JUNE

More than 100000 rodents
were killed in Arizona during
June by 286 farmers and stock
men cooperating with the United
States biological survey and the
University of Arizona, according
to an announcement by Don A..
Gilchrist, state leader in control
work.
Gilchrist reports that 96,393
acres of land were treated with
approximately 1920 quarts of
poisoned grain during the month
in an area infested by prairie
dogs in Northern Arizona. He
says that the ranges treated were
damage SO per cent, while the
farmers were losing fully 25 per
cent of their crops as result Of
the inroads of the prairie doy
pest.
Drives were carried out against
doren pests in the districts sur
rounding Springerville, st. Johns,
Snowflake, Holbrook, Flagstaff,
Williams, Ashfork and Prescott
according to the report, while a
drive was made on the kangaroo
rat pest in Cochise county where
A. J. De Lille, specialist assisted
by the farmers killed $1,000 rats
during the month. Gilschrist esti-
Nogales international., 1926-07-18
REGISTERED CATTLE
ARRIVE AT RANCH

Tucson, Ariz., July IT, The
first shipment of registered cat
tie for the Cross Anchor ranch
was received in Tucson a few days
ago and the Hereford bulls were
taken to the ranch Wednesday.
The carload came from Dalhart,
Texas, and there were "a in the
lot. They will be added to the
1900 head of cattle already on
the ranch south of Tucson.
Walter Bailey, who is manager
of the ranch, stated yesterday that
it will take four days to drive the
cattle on the hoof the 70 miles to
the ranch. They will be accom-
panied by two men.
It is the expectation of Harold
Bell Wright and Bailey, owners,
to put in a carload Of registered
cattle every year at the ranch to
bring to standard the animals
on the ranch.
Nogales international., 1926-07-18
CALL ISSUED FOR
STATE PRIMARY

Phoenix, Ariz., July H. An
official call for the primary elec-
tion September z has been issued
by James H. Kerby, secretary OF
state. Without this official no.
tice, an election can not be held.
The voters Of Arizona will go to
the polls, the announcement says,
to select "party, non-partisan and
independent candidates" for Of
flee.
The following will be elected:
One United States senator, gov
ernor, secretary Of state, auditor,
treasurer, attorney general, mine
Inspector, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction one corporation
commissioner and two state tax
commissioners.
Judge Of superior courts, state
senators and members Of the
house of representatives.
County officers: sheriff. three
members Of the school board OF
supervisors, treasurer, recorder,
county attorney, assessor, school
superintendent, clerk Of the su-
perior court, precinct officers,
constables and county precinct
committeeman.
Nogales international., 1926-07-18

mates that the work during the
month saved the agriculturists Of
the state approximately 100000
in damage to crops.
Nogales international., 1926-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland C. Lari-
more were visitors here Tuesday
from their ranch near Sonoita.
They report politics sizzling out
that way.
Nogales international., 1926-07-18

Yuma-Molina Investment Com
pany will build hotel at Third and
Main Streets.
Nogales international., 1926-07-18

Yuma-Third Street to be paw
ed.
Nogales international., 1926-07-18

Our Job Work Pleases.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
TEXAS COUNTY
SEAT STOLEN
Nv International News Service


AMARILLO, Tex, Oct. 2S.-Blt-
terly indignant over what they
claim was a deliberate steal OF
the county seat by oil field town
site promoters, a group of Hutch
inson county citizens have filed In
district court here charges alleg-
ing wholesale illegal voting and
fraud in the recent election which
moved the county seat from Plem
ons to Stinnett.
Wholesale voting by persons,
mainly residents of Berger ana
other oil field boom towns in the
Berger area who held no poll tax
receipts, had not complied with
voting requirements, and in sew
eral instances voted under flctl-
tious names, it is alleged.
The election, held September IL,
resulted in a 35S-to-156 vote to
move the county seat, according
to official figures given out.
That the official opening day OF
Berger was March s, 1925, before
which time the site was bare pra1-
rie. and that the area could not
possibly have had as many in
habitants as voted in the election
is another allegation of the Plem.
ons group. The town now has
population of 10000.
Feeling over the movement of
the county seat is running high
in the county.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
NATIONS To SEE
j. s. PLANES
By WILLIAM S. NEAL


People of % nations and foreign
possessions will hear the hum Of
Liberty motors during the forth
coming Pan-American flight of
United States Army airplanes.
Second only to the round-the-
world flight in the iong-distance
flying history of American air
craft, the 1884 mile tour will
bring unique experiences to the
ten officers selected for the mission
under the leadership of Major Her
bert A. Dargue.
High hopes are held by Secre-
tary of War Davis and other Army
officials for the success of the
The flight will cost $4,000 in
addition to the usual expenses
would be met in training the pilots
and caring for the airships, ac-
cording to Army officials.
From division point to division
point the route of the flight Isl:
San Antonio, Texas, to France
Field, Panama; Buenaventura, Co
Iombia, to Valdivia, Chile: Nouquon,
Argentina. to Rio de Janeiro, Bra
zil; Victoria, Brazil, to Port OF
Spain, Trinidad; st. George. Island
of Grenada TO st. Thomas. Virgin
Islands: San Juan, Porto Rico, TO
Washington. d. G..
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

keen gangs have been dynamiting
stills owned by their competitors,
Bloodshed is threatening among
those connected with Memphis liquor
industry.
Presidents Island, long a thorn
in the side of prohibition officers,
has a new enemy. It is a powerful
Coast Guard cutter recently as
signed here. Motorboats hringing
whislley from the still-lnfested
island to the local market are be-
ing captured nightly.
Police and county officers. taking
advantage of the sinners war, have
inaugurated a sweeping drive on
the local market which has been
flooded. running the price down to
So per gallon wholesale or 81 retail.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
TAKoMA PARK TO OPEN
cHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW

A chrysanthemum show will open
this evening at the Takoma Park
Public Library and will be con.
tinued tomorrow evening.
Eleven classes have been ar
ranged for the show, at which
Peter Bisset, of the United States
Department of Agriculture, will be
Judge, beginning at 1880 this eve
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

the auspices of the Automobile
Club in all kinds Of motor vehicles.
A factory constructed at Bayonne
Is now manufacturing the substi-
tute.
It IL claimed that the refuse
wood of forests. sawmills and char
coal factories, amounting to S,000,-
900 tons annually, could be con.
verted into 100000 tons Of "car.
bonite."
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
PRINCE To HAVE
8 WEDDINGS
BY international News Service

BRUSSELS, Oct. 29.-The relig-
ious ceremony, uniting Prince Leo
pold, heir to the Belgian throne,
and Princess Astrid Of Sweden in
to be performed In st.
Gudule Cathedral on November 10,
will lack much of the pomp usually
attending royal ceremonies, It was
learned today.
This is due to the opposition Of
the Catholic clergy to the marriage,
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
GASSUBSTITUTE
IN WOOD
BY international News Service

PARIS, Oct. 20. - Experiments
with wood spirit substitute for
gasoline have proved successful,
claims the Automobile Club of
France.
The club urges the establishment
of wood spirit factories in strategic
points of France to relieve France
of the necessity of buying automo-
bile fuel abroad.
The substitute is called car
bonite" and has been tested under
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

inasmuch as Princess Astrid intends
to keep her religion.
Three wedding ceremonies viii be
performed.
The civil ceremony win b per-
formed in Stockholm next week.
This, it Is understood, win be fol.
lowed by q secret Lutheran cere-
mony in difference to the wishes Of
Princess kssrid.
The third ceremony win be the
wedding ct st. Gudule, which VIII
require only 80 minutes, though It
win be the first royal wedding IN
Brussels n e years.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
Cow in High School

TAYLoRvILLE H., Oct. 20
Halloween pranksters took COW
from its pasture and placed it in the
TaylorYille township high school
building, where it stayed all night.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
I'M D D NSH|NERS
| IN Dit TER WAR
By international News Service

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 29.--"Buy
your Christmas liquor early. Be-
cause by the holiday season it may
be much higher in price or even
hard to get"
On this advice prohibition Off.
GERS and moonshiners agree.
A bitter moonshiners feud is in
progress. Rival gangs are tipping
off officers as to the location of
each others stills. Rivalry is so
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

The municipal electric plant at
Amsterdam is supplying cylinders
of purified, dry air to be placed
in rooms Of persons suffering from
asthma
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

The people who ret the best apart
ynemta are the ones who read The
Time and Herald Classified Ads first.
Loss " time and much DESPAIR Is
caused from apartment hunting ny
foot. Make this D thing OF the past
Tines and Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29

large room with chairs, tables, cots
and cooking equipment making
complete bungalow. The bus car
ried a New York license and was
bound south.
East Berlin Items
The local Red Cross drive is pro-
crossing favorably and complete
report will be made at the Com
munity club meeting Wednesday
evening. The committee in charge
of the canvassing for this district
is 8 follows: Harold Clark, Mrs. L.
M. Root, Mrs. A. A. North, Mrs.
Archer Walsh and Miss Eta Law
renee. Those who have not yet
been approached should get in
touch with a member of the commit
tee at once SO that complete re-
port can be given Wednesday eve
ming.
The first banquet to be given by
the Pythian Sisters will be held at
Community hall tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock. Seats have been set
for 200 and additional space can be
arranged if there are more. An
elaborate menu has been prepared
for the occasion which will bring
many Pythians from Midtown and
New Britain. The banquet is for
anyone wishing to attend. All To-
cal activities have been suspended
for tomorrow evening so that every
one may attend. The proceeds are
for the new temple recently or
gained.
Miss Marjorie Sears has returned
to Willimantic after spending the
Thanksgiving recess with her
grandmother. Miss Nedra Lawrence
and Dick Walsh were her guests
while here.
At meeting of the Boys club
held Saturday the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Jack Walsh; vice-presi-
dent. Louis Cote; secretary. Will
liam Johnson: treasurer Edward
Dyer. Regular routine business oc-
cupied the remainder of the session.
The Progressive Reading Circle
will hold a special business meeting
at the home of Miss Hattie Mildrum
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. Petit is confined to her
home by an attack OF the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Randall Of
Warehouse Point were calling upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Porter. Mr..
Randall is principal of the Ware
house Point school. He has organ
lied a basketball team among the
boys there to participate in the
County Y league. Mr.. Randall was
principal of the West Cromwell
school last year and also was ath-
letic representative of the East Ber-
lin Community club.
"Puzzling Person." the magician,
will entertain at Community hall
Thursday evening under the auspices
of the Methodist church. Mr.. Pier
one Of the foremost artists of leg
erdemain. The performance is be-
gerdemain. The performance Is be-
ing held in connection with the
church Christmas program.
Mrs. Arthur Baldwin will be the
hostess at the Sacred Heart whist
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29

to be held this evening The public
is invited to attend.
Mrs Frank Petts entertained rel
atives from out of town over the
weekend.
The weekly prayer meeting at the
Methodist church will be held We'd
nesday evening instead of Thursday
evening as is the usual custom. The
meeting will be over In time to per-
NIT those desiring to attend the
meeting of the Community club to
do so.
Nearly every seat was taken at
the Methodist church last evening
when the first of the series of pic
lures, ''In His Steps" was shown. A
synopsis of the book is being read
by the pastor during the showing
of the slides. The pictures will be
shown for the next two Sunday eve
nings.
The Knights Of Pythias will hold
a meeting this evening in the club
rooms at o'clock. Every member
is asked to be present at that time
as there is important business to be
transacted.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the
Plainvil!e Town Plan Commission of
the approval and adoption of the
recommended so it. wide Red Stone
St, also the approval and adoption
of a 40 It. building and 80 #. YER
anda line on both sides of Red
Stone st.
The recommended street. build
ing and veranda lines are shown on
a three sheet map of Red Stone St.
drawn by Engineer J. n. Mcker-
nan dated Oct. %. 1926, signed by
j. f. Lamb, chairman of the COM
mission on Nov. 22nd and filed with
the Town Clerk of Plainville.
The Plainyille Town Plan Com
mission finds no benefits accruing 20
or damages sustained by any per-
son owning land included in the
three sheet map of Red Stone st.
dated Oct. -, 1890.
+. 7. WHEELER,
Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
CHECK BUS line
! SERVING berlin
Connecticut Go. Trying to In
prove Schedule on Route
MAY AFFECT EAST BERLIN
Teas and Socials Mark Beginning Of
Social Season Here-Conlin Vows
Vengeance in Setback Race
Other Items of Interest.
MAY AFFECT EAST BERLIN

In an effort to give Berlin a bet
ter brand Of bus service and to
smooth out the numerous wrinkles
that have attended the schedule
since its Inauguration, the Connec-
ticut company has stationed bus
checkers along the route of the
buses that serve this place and are
endeayoring to reach conclusion as
to just what is wrong with the
schedule.
1t is reported that today's inves-
legations may result in the installa-
ton of trolley service at certain
hours OF the day that are at pres
ent taken care of by the buses. The
center OF congestion is being sought,
and the number of occupants in each
vehicle is being recorded for the of.
flcials who will try to reduce the
unsatisfactory conditions
Whether today's action will have
any bearing on the proposed East
Berlin bus or not could not be
learned but 1t is generally believed
that the proposal has gained favor
in the company's eyes through its
approval by the New Britain Cham
Der Of Commerce. Such action as
installing the service for the East
Berlinites would necessarily change
the present schedule slightly or
would call for the service of another
bus which would ply between New
Britain and the little district.
The company's cooperation with
the town is gratifying to those citi-
zens who have strivcn for the past
years to give Berlin more and bet
ter service. During the past few
months the schedule has been strict.
ly adhered to except in the cases
Of unpreventable accidents which
have delayed a few buses and
thrown the others off schedule. On
one occasion at least the transporta-
ton concern has dealt with such
an occurrence by placing more bus
SEES on the line to relieve possible
delays that might be incurred by the
accident
One existing condition that should
be remedied by the company, ac-
cording to the leaders of the move
for better service. is that Of the
evening Kensington bus. which car
ries Kensngton shoppers from New
Britain to their homes and at the
same time takes care OF the flow
which comes from the factories in
the larger city. Crowded buses are
the result OF the sudden 1ux of bus
riders and the existing conditions are
termed as unsaf, and uncomfortable.
Whether or not the problem merits
the Inauguration of another bus to
run on schedule at the same time is
not known as yet but the Connec-
ticut company is surveying the sit
uation and hopes for some solution
in the near future.
Well Child Conference
The monthly Wen Child Confer
ence being forv rded by the State
Department of Health for Berlin
mothers III he held on Friday. De-
cember 10th. at Tabs hall. The
monthly bulletin issued by the
Health department warns mothers
against being over-indulgent with
the children through the holidays by
way of stuffing them with Christ
mas candy.
Rev. S. A. Flske to Speak
Rev Samuel A. Fiske, pastor OF
the Berlin Congregational church,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29

Hugret ....... .fb. ...... Flynn
Touchdowns, Alexander and Spiel
man. Substitutions. Maple Ends:
Ostrosl1y for Belino. Lugg for W.
Riemer, Swift for Rfordan. Clark for
Heffernan, Newcity for Santanello.
Conetta fer Kane, Roloff for X. Co.
hoon. P. Alexander for L. Cahoon,
for Hugret, Peters for Spielman.
Referee. Monahan; umpire Blasche;
head linesman. Crowley: timers, Be-
gretto and Dudack.
Stolen Car Recovered
An automobile owned by Raymond
j. Cunningham OF sPlainville, which
was stolen from in front Of the own
er's restaurant in that town last
Friday night, was found by the Bris-
toll police yesterday on Riverside av-
enue near the old plant Of the Bris-
tol Mfg. company. The car was un-
damaged and was returned to its
owner yesterday.
Two Chimney Fires
Squad A and Engine Company No.
were called out at 1915 Saturday
night to the home Of John Ntzhugh,
on Pennington avenue for a chin
ney fire and again at 9:37 last eve
ming Squad A and WEIGH Fire Com
pany were called to the home OF r.
J. Hildbrandt Of Pennington avenue.
also for a chimney fire. The blaze
in both instances were extinguished
with chemicals.
Broshkcvitch-Berr
Miss Emily Marie Berry, daugh-
cr of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Berry
of EOS Summer street and Constan-
tine Broshkevitch of Newark, n. j..
We're united In marriage at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
the brides parents. The ceremony
WAS performed by Rev. Luther Co.
burn, pastor of the North Congresa-
tional church of Woodbury.. Miss
Louise Berry. sister of the bride.
was the brides only attendant and
Ivan Assaykeen OF South Orange,
n. j.. was the best man.
The bride has been employed as
n hookkceper in the Bristol National
bank and the groom is an equipment
engineer In the employ OF the
Worthington Steam Pump company
Of Harrison, n. J. Following we'd
ding trip, the couple will reside at
. Columbia avenue. Newark, n. J.
BEAD HER AIN II "A cSII.II,n Ans
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
EDISON SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 20 Up
The condition of William l.. Edison,
son of Thomas A. Edison. was re-
ported as encouraging today with a
slight improvement over yesterday.
Mr.. Edison underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Delaware
hospital last Thursday, peritoni,r.
setting in soon afterward.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29

this morning
Erwin Shedding of Overlook ay.
enue, arrested on a neighbor's COM
plant for calling the latteris wife
an uncomplimentary name, was also
permitted to go on payment Of costs.
The case of Joseph Tunella.
charged with breach of the peace
and assault on Andrew Kaleda, was
nolled by the prosecutor on pay.
ment of costs.
Raos e-.po,,pd Rac,
Josenb Rurns of a., D,,,;n,.,,
etraet loot co.,,..o o.,u 80,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
Cases \Ollct!

Clifford johnson. charged with OPP
frating car with improper registra-
ton, had his case nolled by Prose
cutting Attorney James T. Mather
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29

AUXILIARY sMfNtIHS
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
American Legion will hold a men,
bership meeting and annual cleo
ton on Friday evening, December
10 at Legion Hall. All persons
eligible for entrance into the or
ganization are cordially invited to
attend. Following the business
meeting there will be Get-Ac-
0uainted social hour
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
WOMAN STRUCK AND
LEFT UNCONSCIOUS
Police Seek Driver Who Left
Victim to Die
NO WITNESSES LOCATED
Escaping Gas Causes Fire In House
Death OF Mrs. Timothy Kelley
New Britain Man Defiant in
Court Fined $500.

I Nancy hdlllltllO Ol = u Ill street
! is in the Bristol hospital as a re-
suit of being struck by an auto while
crossing Park street early Saturday
/ evening. The driver responsible
| failed to stop and the woman was
| found a short time after lying on
the trolley track unconscious by
/ Emile Pader of Terryville. He
! took the woman TO the hospital in
| his car when an examination showed
that she was suffering from rather
severe cuts about the hip and head.
Her condition was reported as
/ favorable this morning.
Motorcycle Policeman James
Burns conducted an investigation
after the accident but was unable
to locate any witnesses TO the occur
renee. Pader stated that there were
no cars directly ahead of him and
he believed that he arrived several
minutes after the woman was
struck. Police are still investigat
ing.
Schools Reopen
The schools of the city roopencd
this morning after the Thanksgiv
ing recess.
Fire Caused by Escaping Gas
Prompt work on the part of the
fremen of the Central fire station
avarted a serious fire Yesterday
which was started. by escaping gas
in the house occupied by Joseph
sun+ava of Fl Kelley street. Tho
Suntaya family moved into the
house on Saturday and when they
endaavored tn light the gas found
that II wou,d NOT come through the
mines few minutes later. how
ever they discovered that the Gel
lar was blazing ;nerrilv and sub
eanron. investigation showed that
Tho nrevious tenant had taken ont
y section of the pipe. The blaze
was extinguished with chemicals.
Mrs Sara Carter Kelley
Mrs Sara Carter Kelley. aged 80,
r.;fe Of Timothv Kelley of Burling-
ton avanua died At the Bristol hos
nita, Yesterday morning after a short
il,nnss with pneumonia.
Mrs. Kelley was born in WoIcott,
IN sentomhnr % 1887. the daueh-
fer of Charles and Lois (AlcotN
Carter. She was married on April
20, 1917 to Timothy L. Kelley and
for the past several years has
been manager of kelley's Sand
wiche Shop at the corner of Main
street and the Memorial Boulevard.
She was member Of the Wolco't
Congregations church. Magnolia
lodge, l. q. q. r., the Bristol
grange and the botha ciup.
surviving Ars' hellcF' besides her
husoalih are H'r iIio'Hei' MIS- '!a'-
e!ice ..oui'Spu's, "e' e'".u''io,"s.'
hls' WARY u. Ndi'Vi t'ho ii"!l-
Si''e,' 4"'ls '..'l" So anu ,,'''
VI o'i.i' |'r''o'u i10'''i'""' y an VI
~ ,,,,., ,-;u w. ~, =.
o.o,aa,. .on,ar,o,. ot,orao,, suo,,
~ ,a.o ho D., rr,o.
Wisr,or nostor of Tho ,7irs+ con-.
oropotiona, c,,urob will conduct tho
services and ,otermcnt will ho in
the family Ia, in West cemetery
Forfcits Bond
Frank Kallinowski charged with
obtaining money under false nre-
lenses and who was arrested last
Saturday afternoon. failed 10 anneor
in court This morning and cash
bond OF s25 was ordered forfeited. II
is claimed that Kallinowski repre-
scented himself to members Of the
Bristol hospital staff as an nmplove
of the American Window \Nasbinp
company and did some work for
which he collected Il small amount
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
JOIN DIS. DOCTOR DIES

Cleveland, Nov. % LP>-Dr. Ham
ilton Fiske Biggar, 81. for a long
time personal physician to John u.
Rockefeller ST., died here this
morning.