davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
REVOLT LEADERS
 ARRAIGNED TODAY
Heavy Bonds to Be Asked of Mexican Officers

San Diego, Calif., Aug. IS P)- With the rank and file of their army" already under bail ranging from s1,O00 to s5,00o, leaders in the recently frustrated plot to seize the rich northern district of Lower California face arraignment before United States commissioner here today.
 Foremost among the revolutionists is General Enrique Estrada, former secretary of war of Mexico. Others to be arraigned with him include General Aurelio Sepulveda, Santiago, Martinez, Miguel Comaduran, Aug ustin Camou and two Americans.
 Earle c. Park, San Diego hard
 ware merchant, and J. T. Degman, Culver City contractor.
 The Mexicans were all more or less prominent in the affairs of their country and one of them, Camou, was identified with a previous up- rising. Camou was known as one of the leaders when Esteban Cantu, | former governor of the northern district of Lower California, revolt ed a few years ago against the cen- tral government of Mexico. The charge against the heads of the ill-fated expedition is that of organizing a military move against a friendly foreign power. It was in- dicated by government attorneys yesterday that balls ranging from s10,000 to $20,000 would be re- quired.
 One hundred and fifteen minor of flcers and privates of Estrada's force were arraigned yesterday. Attired in motley garb, with overalls as the predominating uniform, they were brought before the United States commissioner in squads of ten. They were accused Of having attempted to incite an armed rebellion against the Republic of Mexico.
 None of them offered a defense and only one of them attempted to answer the accusation.
 None of them made bail. After the hearing they were all marched under heavy guard to the marine
 barracks to be held until further disposition of their cases.
 While the hearing was being held Mexican authorities continued to round suspected revolutionists in Tia Juana, bringing in two truck loads in one haul. For the first time in years, Mexican border officers searched automobiles that crossed the boundary line into Mexico,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
Home of Niles, Ohio,
 Official Is Bombed

Niles, Ohio, Aug. IS Pl-The resi- dence of Safety Director Orris O, Hewitt was badly damaged by a bomb exploded on the front door sill early today. The front portion of the house was blown away. None of the occupants were injured.
 Police believe the bombing in connection with Hewitt's activities in personally leading raids against bootieggers, gamblers and disorderly houses.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
SEEKING S5,OOO IN
 SUIT AGAINST CITY
Driver of Car Blames Oily
 Street for Injuries

Suit for S5,000 damages has been brought against the city of New Britain by Julius Yacktoitch as the result of an accident on Greenwood street on June 25. Yacktoitch claims that on that day the city had the street sprinkled with oil but not sanded, leaving the roadway in a very slippery condition. He further states that the street was not clos ed, nor were there signs posted warning of the condition of the road. Yacktoitch, riding on a truck w&5 thrown from that vehicle when it skidded into a telephone pole. He suffered fractured Nb and lavera- tions and sprains of arms and body was confined to the hospital for a long period, and has been unable to continue his work at Gordon Bros The writ was issued by Monroe S. Gordon and is returnabie in the su- perior court the first Tuesday of September. Service on the city was made by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz.
 , Martin Berkowtiz of this city has been sued for $500 damages by Karl Karlhofer of Meriden. Karl- hofer alleges that on July IS he was riding over Waterbury mountain on his motorcycle and Berkowitz came up behind him in his automobile and cut in on him, the rear bumper catching in the front wheel of the motorcycle and knocking it over. karlhofer received cuts and bruises his skin was gouged on the entire left side, and he suffered severe shock. His left leg was injured and he Is still unable to walk, he states, while he cannot work. The writ, which is returnable in the court of common pleas of New Haven county the first Tuesday of September was issued by Alfred B. Aubrey and served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz.
 H. C. Jones Ss Co.,. of Hartford have sued F. Tureski for s175 on a bill of s134.S3. Monroe & Gordon issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court the first Monday of, September. Service was made by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
Hartford Truck Plunges
 Into Lake at Worcester

Worcester, Mass, Aug. IS Pl- Fresh fruit and vegetables valued at nearly sS5o0 are reposing at the bottom of Lake Quinsigamond today as the result of large truck, owned by the J. Cuneo Company of Hart ford, Conn.,, getting out of control on the down grade on Belmont street. early this morning. The truck, rac- ing down the grade, climbed the side walk about middle of the lake bridge crashed into the cement coping and tipped on it's side.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
BANKERS MAKING TOUR

Springfield, Mass, Aug. IS P) - Twenty-Five representative Connec- ticut bankers touring Hartford county under the direction of the agricultural committee of the Con- necticut Bankers association, visit ed and inspected the Federal Land bank of Springfield today and were guests at luncheon of Presi- dent E. H. Thomson of the bank. Dan II. Otis, representing the asri- cultural commission of the Ameri- can Bankers association, and others spoke briefly.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
Gloria Swanson Remains
 On Vessel With Husband

NeW York, Aug. IS. PI--The Mar quis Falaise De La Coudray, bus band of Gloria Swanson, movie actress, landed from the steamship Olympic today after being detained aboard with other aliens overnight. When she learned that her husband would not be passed by immigration officials last night. Miss Swanson went aboard the ship and remained with him.
 The Marquis occupied a modest inside cabin on the voyage. Among several presents he brought for his wife was a silver bracelet. They left the pier in Miss Swanson's limousine.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
MORE WINTER WHEAT

Washington, Aug. IS P-Farmers are intending to SOW this fall an acreage of winter wheat 14.4 per cent greater than sown last fall which would mean total area of 45,064, 900 acres, or about four per cent more than shown by intentions a year ago, the department of agri- culture announced today after a canvass Aug. of the wheat belt.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING

The board of health will meet to- day at p. m.. to discuss the muni- cipal slaughter house.
 The health department will offer contracts on the construction of the addition for approval at tonight's s meeting of the common council. The recommendations are similar to those made last month, but referred back for further consideration. If approved tonight work on the build ing will be commenced at once, and it will be in use within two months.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
A CARROLL APPEALS

New York. Aug. IS Pl-Earl Car roll, theatrical producer. today filed notice of appeal from his conviction of perjury under which he was fined iS2.000 and sentenced to federal lpenitentiary term as a result of his testimony before a grand jury in- Ivestigating his famous "bath-tuh'
 party. The party was given. on washington's birthday on the stage
 of the Earl Carroll theater when Miss Joyce Hawley. show girl. ap- peaTed in 2 tub of wine,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
DELAY IN MCCAIN HEARING.

The hearing on the application of Mrs. Mary Grant McCann of Ohio for writ of habeas corpus ti ob- tain custody of her two daughters, who are in the Housatonic summer camp, was postponed today until to- morrow forenoon. Judge Thomas J. Molloy will hear the petition in Hartford instead of in Litchfield, as was planned. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough represents Mrs. Me Cam
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
BODY IS RECOVERED

Danbury, Conn.,, Aug. Is. Fi- The body of Robert Lewis, twenty four, of New York city, drowned in Peach Lake, ten miles west of here Sunday afternoon was recovered last night.
 His home was at 166th street and Prospect avenue. He was captain of the Acme Motorcycle club, forty members of which went to Peach Lake Sunday on their motorcycles for an outing. He dove from boat in the middle of the lake and is believed to have been seized with cramps.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
Wall Street Briefs

Investments of foreign capital in Peru are calculated at about S32o,- OOO,0o0, of which the United States has contributed more than s100,- fOOO,O0o. British investments in Peru are estimated at $125,0o0, 900. Development of the country's min- eral deposits Is expected to attract additional large amounts of foreign capital. Its iron ore, anthracite, Ignite and bituminous deposits are estimated in billions of tons. An extra dividend of 25 cents a share has been declared by the Mer- genthaler Linotype O.. in addition to the regular quarterly of s1.25, both payable September so to stock of record September 3. An extra of the same amount was paid three months ago. | Private dispatches received in Wall Street state about sS0,00o,o00 in gold from Australia has been shipped to the federal Reserve bank. San Francisco, for transfer to the account. of the Bank of England at the New York Federal Reserve bank in settlement of international bal ances.
 Wall Street hears the forthcoming report of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. for the half year will show net profits exceeding s4,000,- o0o. This would be equal to about S1.35 a share on the common after preferred dividends.
 Stocks of the Douglas-Pectin cor poration has been placed on a s2 annual dividend basis with a quar- terly disbursement of 50 cents a share. An extra dividend of 50 cents also was authorized to bring the rate for the current year to the new basis. Both are payable September 30 to holders of record September 3.
 Stockholders of the American Druggists syndicate have approved a plan by which their organization will be controlled by the Shulte Retail Stores corporation for ten years. l Dividends of six per cent for the period of control are guaranteed by the Schulte interests The syndicate which will retain its corporate iden- tity, controls the American Druggists syndicate of Chicago, American Druggists Syndicate of the Pacific coast, Aseptic Products Co. and Saks Stamping Go.
 Hupp Motor Car corporation has advised the New York stock ex- change of a proposed decrease in authorized preferred stock by s907,- 900 and an increase in authorized common stock from 100000 to D. 100000 shares,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
AIR PASSENGER KILLED

London, Aug. is (P) - A Paris London passenger airplane crashed in Romney Marshes, Kent, late to- day. One passenger was killed and nine seriously injured.
 Three other passengers were slightly injured. The pilot and me- chanic of the plane also were se- riously hurt.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
seBATTLE AXE" IS SOLD

Melfort. sask., Aug. IS Rt-Battle Axe, ten year old pacer, which was bought by J. w. Kealey for sSS, has been sold to a Milwaukeabuyer for s1o,00o, 1t was announced today, The stud captured every one of the eleven races in which he qualified as an entry in the western circuit this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
BECOMES ILL ON STREET

Margaret Pelon, aged 22, of Church street, was found i'll at the Church street railroad crossing about 10 o'clock last night and taken to New Britain General hos pital Dr. George H. Dalton is at tending her. Her condition is not regarded serious.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
Funerals
Arthur F. Middleton

The funeral of Arthur P. Middle ton of 40 Liberty street was held this afternoon at o'clock at St. Marks Episcopal church. Rev. Harry I. Bodley. rector emeritus, off, ficiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
GIRL ARRESTED IN HARTFORD

The local police were notified early this morning that a 14-year- old girl who gave local address had been taken into custody in Hartford. Up to this afternoon the police had received no further in- formation in the matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

Wall Street hears the forthcoming report of the Goodyear Tire and
 Rubber Co. for the half year will
 show net profits exceeding s4,o00,- GOO. This would be equal to about S1.35 a share on the common after preferred dividends.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

Hupp Motor Car corporation has advised the New York stock ex- change of a proposed decrease in authorized preferred stock by s907,- 900 and an increase in authorized common stock from 100000 to D. 900, 900 shares,
Evening star., 1926-09-28
LAND IN 19STATES
CITED FOR PARKS
Chain of Public Fairgrounds
May Be Carried Out Under
Act of Congress.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
A chain of State parks to supple
ment the national parks is the aim OF
the National Conference on State
Parks, of which John Barton Payne is
president.
Such a system Of public play.
grounds is made possible under a re
cent act of Congress permitting the
states to acquire unreServed public
lands for this purpose.
A survey made by the conference
shows that l9 States have such lands
the aggregate acreage being $4,000,
900, lying mainly west of the Missis
sippi River. Land is available, how
ever for parks in three Southern
States-Alabama, Florida and Louis
lana
80 Units Selected.
The joint committee on recreational
survey of Federal lands has made a
study of specific tracts which possess
features of value for local purposes
1t has picked out thus far SO units
containing 200. 900 acres, of which
80 units. embracing 1880, 900 acres
have been Withdrawn from other dis
posal by the General Land Office
pending action by the State concerned
under the new law.
Many recreational units have been
reported, and officials of the National
Conference declare that in Utah par.
ticularly there is beautiful, almost
magnificent scenery in public domain
One suggestion advanced is that
State parks be established on the sites
of the proposed Wonderland National
Park. in South Dakota. and the pro,
posed Roosevelt National Park. in
North Dakota. Congress has refused
repeatedly to approve bills creating
these additional national parks.
Task Not difficult.
Officials of the National Conference
assert that these could easily be made
State parks, comparable to the Custer
State Park in South Dakota. to the
Palisades Interstate, the Adirondack
and Catskill State Parks. in New
York, and to the Redwood State
Parks, in California.
The Public Land Office has with
drawn a number of areas in Utah
from public entry pending action by
the State, while in Nevada the cover.
nor has had i areas Withdrawn. In
Alabama Il tract in Little Mays Gulf
which is very scenic and has gone
practically unnoticed for a number of
years. has been withdrawn awaiting
action by the State.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

1t Is a great misfortune not to have
enough wit to speak we'll or not
enough judgment to keep silent.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
StiIlman Young, Once West Vir
ginia Leader, Was "a Years Old.
| Dispatch To The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUCKHANNON, W. Va. Septem-
Der 28.-Stillman Young, 81. Civil
War veteran and former member of
the West Virginia House OF Delegates,
died here at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs S. E. Phillips. Mr.. Young
served several years in the Methodist
Episcopal ministry. Besides Mrs.
Phillips he leaves six sons.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

The University offers Graduate Political Science
Economics leading
Science. Master OF Arts and Doctor Phlosophy
Evening star., 1926-09-28
RARE GUTENBERG BIBLE
BOUGHT FOR 100000
DR. Otto Vollbehr of Germany Pays
Record Price for Volumes. Out
bidding Americans.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September 2S.-Dr
Otto Nollbehr of Germany has pur-
chased from st. Paul's Mona astery in
Carinthia it's famous Gutenberg Bible
on parchment in three volumes for
100000, he announced yesterday.
This is said to be 1.-The highest price
ever paid for a printed book.
DIR. Eollbehr said that the price had
been bid up to $3.50, 600 by competitors
among them two Americans whom he
did not name. and that the price was
further increased by an export and
sale tax of IL per cent to the Austrian n
government and by commission pay
ments to Intermediates. DIR. Noil-
hehr made the announcement at the
National Arts Club. where he was at
tending an exhibition of fifteenth CEN
tury books
Evening star., 1926-09-28
PRICE PLACED ON HEAD
OF. NOTED ARCHITECT
$500 Offered for Arrest of Frank L.
Wright by Divorced Husband Of
Mime. Milanoff.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 2S.--Frank
Lloyd Wright. internationally known
architect. whose differences with
Miriam Wright. his estranged wife,
have been much in public light recent
ly, has price placed on his head.
A reward of $500 for his arrest was
offered by an attorney for Valdemar
Nuremberg, divorced husband of Nine.
Olga Milanoff, Wright's former house
keeper. Nuremberg is seeking pos
session of child awarded to his wife.
Nine. Milanoff was named by Mrs.
Wright in a suit for alienation of af-
fections. in which she charged Wright
and the woman had lived at Taliesin.
Wrght's home at Spring Green, Wis.
which Mrs. Wright tried unsuccess-
fully to enter several weeks ago.
Wright and Nine. Milanoff are be-
lieyed to have been in Pennsylvania
last week
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Grew of Shark-Hunting Yacht from D. c.,
Hurricane-Wrecked, Saved From Island

much Of their supplies and camped on
the beach three days, watching the
yacht go to pieces, the island was un-
inhabited save by a lighthouse keeper,
who signaled the Guayaquil.
The Advance left Washington early
in August to hunt the wolf of the
sea" for it's skin and oil.
The four members of the crew
brought here were Miss June Fortlage,
Louis Crossette, owner of the yacht,
Erwin Bellows and John II. Smith.
The master of the craft, Capt. III. B.
ship.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Complete preparation for the Foreign Service
preega and the
ampa atiOn
Evening star., 1926-09-28

For particulars write for cataog call the office
Of the School of Political Sciences, 1907 Stree
Office hours. 1900 100 and 400 to TOO PM Ts
Franklin 1900
Evening star., 1926-09-28

For cataogs of the College of Liberal Arts and Cradu
School, address The American University Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
HITS AGE AVERAGE.
Wisconsin Insurance COMMISSIONS
Rules Against Plan.

MADISON, Wis, September IS L4p)
Group policy insurance on an aver
age premium age basis cannot be
written under the laws of Wisconsin,
Insurance Commissioner Olaf John
son ruled yesterday
II hold" the commissioner said
that 1t is illegal for any firm or enl-
ployer to take a group of persons
for instance. from u to 60 years of
age, insure them, charging a premium
based upon average of their ages"
Issuance of policies, under a group
plan. So, 900 to employees and for $10,-
900 to officers, Johnson held to be dis
criminatory.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
CHELSEA POLICE HEADS
JAILED ON DRY CHARGE
Inspector and Sergeant Fined $7OO
Each and Given 1S Months
in Atlanta

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. September 2S-An in
spector and a sergeant Of the Chelsea
police force yesterday were fined $500
each and sentenced to 1S-month terms
in the Atlanta Penitentiary for con
spiracy to violate the Federal prohi-
bition laws.
Sentence was pronounced by Fed
eral Judge George f. Morris The
officers were Inspector Thomas Quig-
.ey, brother of Mayor Lawrence F.
Quigley of Chelsea and Sergt Edward
w. ISbester.
Edward Carton and Ned O'keefe re-
,,eived sentences of IS and l5 months.
respectively. Frank Goldman, also
convicted at the so-called Chelsea
rum ring trial, was fined $500.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
SYM|NGTON GIVEN
! ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Millionaire CIubman Awarded
Decree in Maryland, Wife
Pressing AIimony Suit.


BELAIR, Md. September 2s.--Cir-
cult Court Judge Walter j. Preston
last night signed a decree granting
Thomas III. Symington, millionaire
clubman of New York and Maryland,
an absolute divorce from Ida May
Symington.
Alimopy Suit Still Pending.
NEW YORK, September 2s P.-
The granting of a divorce to Thomas
H. Symington in Maryland will not
end the action of Mrs. Ida May Sym.
ington for a decree and alimony now
pending in New York courts, her at
torney, Max D. Steuer, announced last
night.
1.-THE Maryland action has no bear.
ing on Mrs. Symington's suit" he
said. 1--WE will go on trial here on
October 4, and will ask that the court
Immediately award us a decree and
permanent alimony. Mr.. Symington
will not be represented.
ANY attorney who might appear
Evening star., 1926-09-28
O'CONNOR ENDS SURVEY.
Returns From Europe, Where HI
Studied Shipping Conditions.

NEW YORK, September 2S P).--
T. V. O'Connor. chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, return
ed from survey of European ship
ping conditions on the Leviathan yes
terday, amazed at the strides made by
Germany to recover her maritime i'm.
portance. Harbors are being i'm
proved, fine ships built and an elab.
crate system of canals Is being con-
structed, he said.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

for him would meet a warm reception
at the hands of the court. Mr.. SYM
ington disobeyed an order of the
courts of New York not to bring the
case to trial in Maryland. and will be
arrested If he comes into the. State"
Evening star., 1926-09-28
By the Associated Press.

by the AssOclated Press.
NEW YORK, September ga
story of adventure ending in ship
wreck was related by four men,
bers, including one woman, Of the
crew of the wrecked yacht Advance.
which left Washington, d. c., in
August on a shark hunting expedition
The four were rescused from Castle
Island, a 4-acre spit of sand in the
Bahamas. by the freighter Guayaquil,
which docked today.
The Advance was blown ashore on
the island during the recent tropical
hurricane. The crew was able to save
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
RESERVE SHE IS
ORDERED

Col. Charles e. Jacques, Quarter I.
master Reserve, has been orsierCG 70
active duty In washington fof tram.
inr In procurement activities until
Anril III. according to orders OF the
war Department. which also send
the Following reserve officers to
active duty:
Lieut.. Col. David j. Charters
Ouartern1aster Reserve, to aItive
duty April with the New York
General intermediate Depot
Majors Morris @. Burnside. Quar-
ternaster Reserve, to duty In wash
ington for training in procurement
activities; Sumter Smith. Air Serv
ice Reserve. to duty with $50 war
Department General STAFF as an 3D.
1itional member thereof to s-rve
until April 10: Bernard Whitaker,
Ordnance Reserve. TO duty with the
office of the Chief of Ordnance,
washington. to serve until April 4;
William III. Dayton, Air Service. Re-
serve. to duty az an GditiOnal mem
Der of the War DepaE sn,cIls General
staff to serve until April 16
Majors william ID. Upton Air
Service Reserve, to duty as an add.
tionai member Of the War Depart.
ment General: Staff to serve until
April Is; Ralph NJ. Ketcham Quar-
terrnaster Reserve TO dull on April
i with the New York General Inter
mediate Depot.
Capt. Arthur NJ WORKMAN. Quar-.
termaster Reserve. to duty on April
/ with the New YORK General Inter.
mediate Depot Tor training.
Lieuts. John r Thierer ara
Harold II. Jones, Quarterlnaster Re-
serve. to duty with the New York
General intermediate Depot. and
Charles w Allen, I'd, Corps Of EN-.
gineer Reserve, to duty with the
But alo engineer procurement dis
trlct for training until April l a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
UTAH 70 Los ANGELES
AIR MAIL LINE TO OPEN

Air. mail service. between Los
Angeles and salt Lake City, via
Las Vegas, New, will be in.
augurafed on April II. the Post.
office Department announced today.
The Western Air Express Inc,
of Los Angeles, has obtained the
contract Planes will leave Los
Angeles daily at :35 a. M. ar.
irving at SILT Lake at $40 p m
$40 q. nj, reaching Los Angeles at
SIS b M