davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
THREE MEN AND WOMAN
 ARRESTED IN AUTOMOBILE
Party In NewingtOn Broken Up By Constable After Disturbance
 Early This Morning.

Three men and one woman will
 be arraigned in NcWingtOn town .court at 7:30 o'clock tonight, fol- Towing their arrest early this morn ling by Constable R. V. HaIieran, .who received complaints that the .Quartet had made a disturbance in Ian automobile on Maple Hill avenue. The constable met them on Ncwing- ton avenue, headed towards New Britain, about 3 o'clock and arrested them.
 The young woman said she is Rose Deduc aged 20, and lives in South Manchester. She and Tony 1 IGusiiniauL also Of South Manches- Her. are charged with improper con- Iluct, inc Newington authorities say ling she made admissions which warranted the charge. Frank Chiar- izio and Salvatore Strano. both Of | Hartford. are charged with breach Iof the peace.
 According to the Ncwington
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
EIERMAN-GOLDBERG
T.. Harry Herman And Miss Ida Goldberg, Formerly of New Brit ain, Married In New York.

Miss Rosalind Goldberg, daughter Of Mrs. Ida Goldberg, of the Bronx New York, and a former resident of this city. was married to l.. Harry Herman of Bayonne, N. J., in Mon tefione Temple in New York Sunday
 The brides gown was made Of chiffon and real Italian lace and her veil was of Italian lace. She carried roses and orange blossoms. Six bridesmaids were attired in gowns Of pastel shades and carried bouquets Of sweet peas and orchids. A reception was held at q hotel after which Mir. and Mrs. Herman left on a wedding trip to Canada where they will spend the next three weeks. They will re- side in Bayonne, x. J.. where the groom is in the furniture business
 Among the New Britain people present were AIr. and Mrs. J. Aron- son and daughters. Helen and Edith, and Mir. and Mrs. $. SchupaCk,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
"PRINCE" TOVALOU
 LANDS IN JAIL
COIOred Lawyer And SWindleT Imprisoned In Africa

Paris. June 2g LP,-A smooth and polished black "prince' who once was received in Chicago as a dis tinguished guest. has arrived at q prison in Dahomey Africa, with various adventures in New York and Paris along the way, according 10 Le Matin.
 Prince kojo Tovalou-Houenou, " who left New York October 17 in company with Mrs. Harry \. Knowl- ion, a wealthy white woman of Chi cago. and her 7-year-old daughter is charged with swindling several persons total Of $19,&j0. Mrs, Moody. an American. Le Matin says, accuses him of swindIing her out Of S3j0.
 The negro 'prince" was arrested and imprisoned shortly after his ar rival al Cotonou in Dahomey, it is said.
 Some time ago the negro was ejec'ed from a Montmartre cabaret because Americans present objected 1 to him. He sued the manager Of the cabaret was awarded damages, and the manager was fined.
 The "princc" then declared him self "president of the Universal League for the Defense of the Black Race" and went 10 New York where he joined forces with Marcus 1 Garyey. who is now in the Atlanta Ipcnitentiary for fraud in connection with his activities as Emperor oi Africa
 "Prince Tovalou' was arrested in l Chicago for passing q bogus $1lS1 check in payment of a bill for a hat, cloak and lingerie for a woman companion. He explained that h. had expected funds 10 cover the check. While in Chicago he was eiected from a fashionable restaur- Iant.
 TovaIou took law degree and assumed the title of prince" in Bor. deaux. says Le Matin and ther Icame to Paris, where he was en-
 rolled as a lawyer.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Alberta Farmers
 Again Carry Election

Maiden. Mass. June g tPl - John Patrick O'Gorman Of Clifton Station. Va. war veteran and suf- ferer from amnesia, rallied today from an operation performed last night to relieve pressure on his brain. but s'iu failed 10 recall his life history.
 O'Gormar, whose mind had been blank since he was found lying in the street last Thursday, had a brief lucid interval yesterday dur ing which he gave physicians at the Maiden hospital his name and his home address. \ relapse soon aft orWard made necessary the opera ton. which Was performed last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
AUTO KNOCKS BOY DOWN

Henry Bleicwski, aged $. of 3GS Allen street. ran in front Of an au- iomobile driven by William Carlson Of 615 West Main street about G:%0 last night in front of 42 Main street and was knocked down by the right front fender, Carlson told Officer Feency who investigated, that he stopped his car within five feet after striking the hoy, and took him to the office Of Dr. W. r. Flanagan. who was not there, so he took him home. The hoy did not appear 10 be injured. Carlson said.
 Carlson was driving north on the street at q speed Of ten or F miles an hour and was behind string Of cars. The boy ran from the west side of the street and Carlson was unable to avoid striking him, he said. Joseph Nliano Of 5o3 Main street witnessed the accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Florida Is N filing

Florida authorities will offer no objection If Ponzi is taken 10 Massa- rhusetts to serve his prison term there, according to L. D. Howell, county solicitor at JaCksonville. " hen Massachusetts has punished the financial wizard" the state of Florida will take steps to enforce q
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

The young man drove into Walnut Hill park from West Main street despite the officers signal 10 stop. and did not heed the officers whistle according to the testimony. Carl son said he did not know the officer was signalling for him 10 stop and he did not hear the whistle. The officer said Carlson told him he for merly had a license, but at police headquarters he admitted to Chief Hart he had never been a licensed driver.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Honest Lad Finds s
 Gives It To Police

Finding a woman's pocketbook containing about s. on Main street. Peter Kappa. aged 2. of 1 Ann street. turned deaf ear to the urg- ing of a companion to "beat 1t and keep the money" yesterday after noon. Peter had been taught that honesty is the best policy and he turned the pocketbook over to Chief Hart with the request that the own CT recover il.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES st. Peter and Paul's Day Is Oh served at Rome as Customary.

Rome, June % IP-Rome's ma- ior religious holiday - St. Peter and Paul's day - in commemora- ton of the creation of the pap2cy - was celebrated today with tra- ditionaI ceremonies,
 The celebration began with a visit by Pope Pins last night to St. Peters. where h. worshipped al length in the tomb of tho prince of the apostles, and continued this morning with a procession of scores of thousands Of the faithful past tho statue of Saint Peter, which was dressed in papal garments,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

authorities. there were bottles .strewn about near the place where the car was parked and there were other evidences that something more serious than an ordinary betting party had been held.
 Constables Halleran and Lucas brought the quartet to the local police station at 4:2o o'clock, and locked them up pending their trial
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

Boston. June 29 LP-CharIes Pom zi, erstwhile financial wizard, is wanted here for re-sentencing to from seven to nine years in states prison as a common and notorious thief"
 His present troubles had their in lception in a spectacular postal cou- | pon reply scheme which collapsed in t1919 with a loss 10 his stockholders of $2.0Q0,000. He was convicted of illegal use Of the mails and sent to Plymouth jail on a federal sentence and then tried and convicted by the state on charges of larceny. Ponzi conducted his own defense.
 Boston. June %. (P-Two Massa- chusetts officials will leave tomorrow | for Texas with eNtradition papers l for Charles Ponzi, now in custody of Houston. Tex. authorities. and wanted in this state 10 serve a sen
 tence as "a common and notorious i thief"
 1 Ponzi, arrested on board an Ital- ! i ing as Luciani Andrea, seaman, was : to reach Houston today. h. | spector John s. Mitchell. attached 10 the office of the Massachusetts
 Attorney General. telegraphed today
 to the police of the Texas city ask
 ing for official confirmation of
 Ponzi's arrival there. Later a con,
 ference with Attorney General Jay ! E. Benton. the eXtradition papers
 were completed.
 Assistant Attorney General Alfred l +. Shrigley and Police Inspector
 Harry Pierce Of the district attor-
 ney's office will leave for Houston
 tomorrow night. They will first in-
 terview Ponzi 10 find out whether he is willing to waive extradition If he desires 10 make a contest, tho
 officials will go to Dallas to inter 1 view Governor Ferguson.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
FRENCH SOCIETIES. PICNIC

About roo members of the Feder- ated French societies gathered at the Pennington avenue picnic grounds Sunday afternoon to attend field day.
 Featuring a large program of sports was a baseball game between the married men and single men. The benedicts proved to be the bet ter combination and won s to 5. Other events included loo yard dashes. shoe races. three legged races. walking races and a tug of war.
 The success Of this affair was due 10 the work of the following com mittee: r. Gosselin. D. Beloin, J. Cote, H. Allard. \. Gingras. A. Lus- sier, A. Toulier. and A. Bernier.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1926-03-24
LUCK OF EZELL
SHOULD CHANGE
VERY SOON NOW

Hard luck descended upon i. Y.
Eel of this city twice in II week
when fire destroyed Il house belong
ing to him ut $50 Broadway. short
~ after I O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Last Friday night Eel was
injured in an automobile accident on
the Los Angeles highway, receiving
injuries which have confined him
to the Brawlev hospital.
The fire. which damaged the house
and furnishings to the extent of
$4,000, WIS caused by an exploding
oil heater, according to Chief Fer
guson. The house is occupied by y.
W. Brian and family.
Mrs. Brian told the chief that the
hot water heater exploded apparent
~ without cause. and scattered burn
ing oil over radius of several
feet. The flames quickly spread
over the wooden structure and made
a hot fire to fight.
Two hvdrant streams brought the
fire under control within a short
time. though not before the hous,
and contents were badly damaged.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1926-03-24
Cattle Market

Cattle-700; bulk of run mostly
Imperial Valley offerings Just arriv-
ed, supply includes liberal proper
ton Of steers. none on market early.
undertone firm. She stock. mostly
plain kinds $1,000 6.75: Gamers and
cutters $500 400: bologna buss
$42j0 800.
Calvcs-l0O: steady to weak.
Small lot lsO-lb. veal $1,000. with
load 305-lb. Arizona calves at $500:
a few 426-lb. averages out at 500.
Hogs-900; bulk of run just ar
rived, few early sales steady. Loads
10 and l76-lb. mixed butchers
sl5.10 and $l5.15: few truckcd in
butchers $l4.jo; packing sows
around &1l.50.
Sheen-l5O. Offerings good to
choice trucked in spring lambs, these
sold $685. straight guessing 66-69-
lbs. on weights; common to choice
wooded ewes quoted $500 500.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1926-03-24
CENTRAL UNION IS
OUT FOR BRAWLEY

Central Union $ baseball team will
meet the BrawIcv nine tomorrow AT
tcrnoon in the latter city, and Cen
trail rooters are hoping that the
team will hang a defeat on the crew
from the northern city.
This will mark Ccntral'S fourth
attempt to win Il baseball game thus
far this season. The other three
have proved unsuccessful, although
the local squad threatened to take
victory away from the Imperial nine
last SATURDAY..
Roberts will probably start in the
box for Central tomorrow, with
Adair in reserve. in ease the going
gets too rough for the big boy.
Peters will be on the receiving end
of the battery and the remainder of
the lineup will be practically the
same as the team that met Imperial
last week.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1926-03-24
|C0NSERVATIONISTS
ARE MAKING LAWS
TO SAVE TIMBER

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 24.--
Forestry and conservation leaders
of California today approved the
proposed state constitutional amend
ment which comes before the voters
next November relative to the taxa
zion of growing timber.
! 1t was the sense expressed by
various organizations and mdivid-
uaIs appearing ri a public hearing
before the state Board of forestry
that the amendment would omen the
way for better maintaining the pre-
sent enormous timbcN resources of
the state.
Proponents of the amendment in
cludrd the California Development
association, the Angeles Forest Pro
tcctiNe association, the Southern
the California White Sugar Pine
Manufacturers association. the
California Forest Protection asso-
citation and others.
The California Development asso-
citation will take the initiative in
II campaign of education in support
of the proposal, which would exempt
growing timber from taxation until
it is ready to be cut into timber.
y committee representing the var.
ious interested organizations pre-
scented resolution to NJ. b. Pratt,
state forester, urging that various
appropriations for forest fire patrol
in the different counties be lump
ed in one sum. The report also
pointed out that certain counties
were unable to provide sufficient
cooperative money and that equit-
able provision be made for them.
y budget for the state board of
forestry slightly increased over that
OF the current year-approXimatelv
>'9.0oo-was submitted TO the board
a> Il suggestion for the basis of leg
i>lat ion at the next session.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1926-03-24
SWIMMERS" Are
in Ell CENTRIC NOW

While male inhabitants of the
middle west and eastern sections OF
the country are wearing earlapS. and
heavy caps. to keep their heads
warm, the well dressed Young man
IN III Centre is getting ready to
purchase a straw hat, the merchants
Of this city having stocked Il big
supply of skimmers, to tempt
him.,
Straw hats are now ON display in
all the store windows The unwrit-
ten rule of the remainder Of the
country keeps the straw hat from
making its appearance amy earlier
than Decoration day. May so.
In other sections of the country
the first straw hat is considered "a
sign of summer weather. At that
rate Imperial Valley is ahead of the
rest of United States Ina weather a.
well AZ in a number Of other tEiug>.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1926-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Fs'"tN "f Naude Kluck Deceased.
N"'i"o is h"rehv oiven by the nm
a"rsi"nod adminiOtrator of thn
Fst"'o of Nande Kluck. deceased.
N th" Creditors of. and al norsons
havir" claims onoinst the said 10
ceased. 10 exhibit the some with
tho necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication
of This notice 10 the sold Admins
'"7tor. ~ the office of Harry w
Horton. his attorney. II? Rahkopf
DIDO in tho Citv of Fl Centre.
County Of Imperial. State of Cali,
sarni0
Dated This onl do-- &c Nfo-oh 1000.
WILLIAM KLTCK.
administrator nf the Estate ~
Mn"do K'uck. Deceased
" 2 ~ II q.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1926-03-24
~OmTCr or uC~fON
~ w~-'~-an Of Elementary School

VI sS1AS''
NOTICE ie hereby p;vnn 70 the
rlo"'orr &c r. Contro School Dis
'";ot Conntv of Tmnerial state of
"rliforni" sat tho Annual Meet
~" for thn election ne School T"ns.
200 win 10 held on March 26. 1926
noot F"idav> ~ Tho Public School
ff""eo IN cold district.
Thoro win he one Trustee 70 elect
CO. 'hron vears+
Tho polls viii he omen 1T son
&" clock .. M. and kept open until
GOO n. m.
The officers appointed to conduct
tho elections are.
w. IT TYLER. IT.. INSPECTOR
Nre. Nav A. Ferris. .Jndoe.
Mrs. Mabel Glasoew. .rudoe.
r. i. GTAN0V.A
FORREST KITTZ.
w. A. TONDRO.
School Trustees Fl Centre School
District.
Dated March 2nd, 1925.
NJ 3 10 IL "a
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1926-03-24

Fhe cauliflowcr crop of, Umpqua
county. Oregon. was the largest ever
known. L.3j0 rarloads.
The Yokima Valley. Washington,
crchardists have eliminated packing
or fourth grade apples.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1926-03-24

The Mt. Vernon, Washington. egg
and poultry association las; ycar
shipped - carloads of eggs, its frs
season. suARW
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1926-03-24

J. Hestom. Bridgeville, Humboldt:
county had three hogs of 80
pounds each wash away and drown
il Il heavy rain.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1926-03-24

There is one automobile to evert
80 persons in Oregon or one for
every average family or 216.j222
cars.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1926-03-24

T'n u,.o+o crr"wors nf Y"l,in,4
Vcra, V'ocI,:o~.ou ho,-o c~con-
;zcd 70 f;"ht the Colorado beetle.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1926-03-24

The tracks Of the new main line
railroad between Picacho and Dome,
Arizona. will be finished by July /.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1926-03-24

T"oui1rr "h;p"4on hos -
.Ir:v.ir.- .h;nnL'lta robhit ;"1ust nv
nd - f"~t"r,- for cnr;n" skins.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1926-03-24

The county agent reports an i'm
,hensc increase in poultry in .Iosr
phine county. Oregon. during 1929.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
=
PISHON'S FERRY

Elmer Adams of Madison was
caller in town, Monday.
Mrs. c. H. Emery of Waterville,
was guest Saturday of her mother,
Mrs. Alice Kelley.
Mrs. Everett Adams was in Show
hogan. Tuesday. on business.
Will Ames of Shawmut was in
this place Saturday, to visit his
wife. who is caring for her father,
Isaac Kimball, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. J. NJ. Richardson has re-
turned to her home here, after
passing a few days with her daugh-
ter in Lewiston.
Mrs. Bertha Brooks of Clinton.
was guest one day last week of her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. L. Chase.
Ernest Alley of Waterville, was in
this place Saturday, calling on
friends.
Joseph Ireland of East Skowhegan
was a guest Saturday of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blaine Richardson.
c. M. Holt of Skowhegan was
Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs.
Annie L. Holt.
Horace Kelley has returned from
New Sharon, after being called there
by the illness of his brother, AL
NJ. L. Chase was in Madison
Thursday on business.
The Sociability Club was delight
fully entertained Saturday at the
home Of Mrs. Beulah Richardson
with a good attendance. The after
noon was passed with serving. Deli
ciouS refreshments We're served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Let
tie Kicker, May 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
JUDGE TO BE TRIED
Continued from PAGE One)


as the managers filed in at 2 P. NJ,
and number of house members
were in the chamber.
The managers were headed by
Representative Kitchener. Republi-
can, Michigan, chairman, and ac-
companied by the house sergeant-at-
arms.
After they had been formally an
nounced by the senate doorkeeper
they took special seats to the left of
the Vice President
BY direction of Mr.. Dawes, the
senate sergeant-at-arms delivered a
proclamation enjoining silence and
then Mr.. Kitchener stepped to the
dais to read the long indictment,
which the house approved on April
l by a vote Of 306 to 81.
The reading took 50 minutes and
then Representative Kitchener made
formal demand that Judge English
be summoned, fmpeached, convicted
and removed from Office.
Chairman Cummings of the Judi
ciary committee presided and the
senate adopted the order to take up
the case tomorrow. The house
managers then filed out and the SEN
ate went about its usual work, the
whole proceedings having consumed
an even hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Waterville Woman
Appeals from Fine
DisOrderly Conduct

Mrs Freda Bolduc of Front street
was found guilty on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct when she was arraign-
ed in the Waterville municipal court
yesterday afternoon before Recorder
A. J. Letourneau. She was sentenced
to pay fine of $40 and costs of $1051
but through her attorney, A. Raymond
Rogers. she entered an appeal. furnish
ing bonds of 5000 for her appearance
at the September term of the Kenne-
bee county superior court. She had
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Chief among the witnesses for the
State was Fred Bolduc of As Water
street, the woman's husband. He said
that he had not lived with his wife
for the last eight months and his story
was that he was at work late Wednes-
day afternoon in a barber shop near
his house when a man called, telling
him that his wife was at the house
wanting to speak with him. AS divorce
action is pending between the two.
Bolduc refused to comply with his
wife's request. The man called again
q. short time later with the MESA ge
that Mrs. Bolduc had come to effect a
reconciliation, but again Bolduc re-
fused to pay any attention to her.
When he had returned home he found
his wife in the house, her hand bleed
ing from a cut she suffered in break
ing the glass in the back door to gain
entrance. Bolduc was of the impress
sion that his wife was drunk and he
'phoned the police to have her put out
Franklin G. Gaskell. chief of the
Waterville police department, said
that shortly after o'clock Friday
evening street car motorman called
at his house on Silver street and told
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Abuer W. West
(Contributed)

rantain Abner w. West died at his
ron,s on Western avenue Wednesday
right after a long and painful Illness.
IA had not been a resident Of this
city very long but was held in high
esteem by the large number of ac-
ouaintances he had formed. He was
horn in Upton and lived many years
N that part of the State. He early
turned his attention to numbering and
That, with work on the rivers, consti-
,uted his life occupation. He was an
sxnert riverdriyer and Is said to have
engineered the first jam Of logs out of
the Carrabassett river.
After operating several years in the
western part of the State he went to
virginia and later to Ohio and was
engaged with others in large lumber
ing and steamboat operations. Still
later he settled in Norfolk and con-
Quoted business by himself. The es-
TEEN in which he was held by his as
sociates is voiced by the following
quotation from a letter Mrs. West re-
Gently received from NJ. T. Blasting
ham, prominent business man of
Norfolk: There is no question but
what he has been a remarkable man
and a gentleman of the very highest
character. Every hour of personal and
business association I had with him
was one OF pleasure. and from him I
learned number of lessons that have
not only been valuable to me in my
business, but will be an asset in years
to come"
Mr.. Vests first wife was Elizabeth
Harding, who lived until a few years
ago. She died and was buried in the
South. About five years ago he came
North and four years ago, May "a, was
united in marriage with Mrs. Amanda
N. West, who. blind and comparatively
helpless, mourns his loss. Mr.. West
was an active member of the Masonic
lodge of Bethel, Maine. He was a good
man and died in the hope of the future
life. Funeral services will be held at
the house, IS Western avenue, Satur-
day afternoon at O'Clock, attended
by Rev. w. A. Smith and H. r. Mitch
ell