davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

"Ten or fifteen years ago, Hiram
Whitcomb, leading mining man OF
Tucson, brought in gold ore from the
Cowboy district where the gold strike
has been made assaying at about
100000 a ton," Carpenter said.
Dan McGraw, who is reported as
having made the strike, has lived on
the Cowboy mine property for many
years and has been operating a small
milling and concentrating plant there.
Inc strikee is probably an extension
OF the Cowboy mine"
TORNADO CAMP, Ariz., March 16 up.
With the arrival of James B. Girand,
president of the Tornado Gold Mining
company, here this afternoon, definite
plans for the development of Arizona S
newest big gold strike began to take
definite shape The new camp has been
christened Tornado" after the name of
the company.
Dan McGraw, who made the discov-
cry of the 100000 per ton gold ore
according to assays at Phoenix, is vice
president and general manager of the
company and will be in active charge
of the development operations. The
new company represents a merger of
SO claims, but many new claims were
staked out today Several hundred per-
sons visited the new camp today. Min
ing men from Globe, located 80 miles
north of here, are expected to take an
active share in the development of the
camp. Fourteen claims owned by Will
A. Peters, Charles Davis, George F
Wilson and Cal Bywater, of Globe, lie
adjacent to the Tornado company hold
ings.
The big rush of Visitors is expected
to be in full swing by the end of the
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
STONE TAXES DECISION

SAN FRANCISCO, 1Iarch 16 Up
Harry stone, New York welterweight
won ten-round decision over Pete
Daley of San Francisco at National
Eall here tonight. Stone was too
fast and clever for Ilaley, who never
theless had u shade in the first
round and took a fifth by barrage
of rights and lefts to the stomach.
stone took all the other rounds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

return of the canvass by the election
officials; house bill 1872. which amends
the law relating to the sale of school
bonds.
House bill SO amending the law re-
clatng to the registration of voters for
elections and senate bill SO amending
the cooperative marketing laws of the
state
opposition has been shown against
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Bridge Sets
-------'s----'- ----'---'''---------~
Special, $2.95

All linen hand embroid-
cred 5-piece Bridge Set,
36-in. cloth, 4 napkins
to match, very special
at -'p2.0O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
5 Piece
Bridge
--------'--'---'-'-A
Sets

No linen chest is com
plete without two or
three Bridge Table Cloths
with matching napkins.
Particularly handsome
are the Bridge Sets we
are offering at
$1.95 to $3.50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
North Carolina Farmer
Tells of His FEELINGS

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Hunt Scores Legis-
lature Numerically

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Weepah Gold Mine Dis
cOverer Receives Proposal
Continued From Page one)

the section and possibly for the first
time in Nevada locations were made
ny flashlight, the choice of location
corners being largely matte" of
guessworl1 to be Strengthened OUT at
daylight Seven women We're in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Attorney Tells Jury of
FOrd's Alleged Libel

Continued From rage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

old newspapers in bundles for sale
at Dispatch office.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Climate Club Board
FavOrs Continuation

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Linen Towels
Special, 79c each

All linen hand embroid-
cred Towels-these would
make ideal party gifts;
size 17x28 inches, very
special, each ............ .70c
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Irish Linen
DarryvaIe
Table Cloths

For the important oc-
casions, when all the
relatives gather around
the festive board, you
will appreciate this ex-
luisite Table Cloth. Beau
tiful patterns
$500 to $3.50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Continued From Page One)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
DRASTIC DISCIPLINE
FOR HOCKEY PLAYERS
Suspension for Chronic H.
S. Absentees Without
Valid Excuses

Students at the Senior High school
will face a suspension for the re-
mainder OF the school term should
they fail to present satisfactory
excuse after an absence of five days.
II the recommendations of the
teachers Subcommittee to the
school board are adopted.
This action is taken as the result
OF a letter sent the board by Prin-
cipal Louis =. Slade requesting the
body to adopt recommendation
which will curb the continuous alb
sence Of high school pupils in the
afternoon.
In his letter Mr.. Slade stated that
thu students are becoming careless
in their attendance. that failures
were resulting and that the time of
teachers and administration officers
was being diverted to following up
delinquents and assisting them in
making up work.
Principal Slade recommended
that a rule be passed requiring the
parent or guardian to send the
principal on the day an absence
takes place or the day on which a
period of absence begins a reason
for the absence. He recommended
the punishment which the commit
$tee is bringing before the board.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
S0WE7S PLACING
Blame ON ENGLAND
Moscow Press Sees Britain Be-
bind Warsaw Assassination
SITUATION is CRITICAL
Newspaper Articles Call England
Threat to European Peacc-Po.
land Not Held Biameless In Rus
sian Oslicial Note OF Protest.

Moscow. Russia. June up -
Blame for the assassination of the
soviet minister in Warsaw. Poland.
is placed upon England by the
leading Moscow newspapers.
Only incidentally is Poland
charged with responsibility through
her alleged failure to observe the
clauses of the Riga treaty of 1921
prohibiting the harboring of enc
mics of the soviet.
Both officials and the press APP
pear to see direct connection with
the previous aggressions against
the soviet which they have charged
We're directed from London. An
analogy is drawn from the situation
created by the delivery of the Cur
ION note in the spring of 1928 fol-
lowed by the assassination IN
Switzerland of the soviet envoy.
Norovsky.
New Spark Thrown
Pravda, organ of the central
committee of the communist party,
calls the assassination of NJ. Vol
koff a new spark thrown into the
charged atmosphere OF Europe and
adds:
I'VE cannot doubt the identity
OF the hand of the assassin. The Sc
cret murderer could not fail to have
known that his ignominious action
may become the last drop overfill.
ing the cup OF patience of the sovi-
ct union.
The Polish government knew
that the remainder of the White
guard who were given hospitality
We're our enemies yet It never took
measures TO protect our diplomats.
The workers and peasants have the
right to demand satisfaction from
Poland
Izvestia, organ OF the federal
central executive committee OF The
soviets. says:
Makes Drastic Charges
1.-THE disciples of Curzon, namely
Chamberlain. Joynson- Hicks and
Churchill british foreign secre-
tary. home secretary and chancel-
Tor of the exchequer) have sue
ceeded In rupturing relations with
the soviet union. London now has
become place where it Is possible
to obtain in advance dispensation
for any criminal deed directed
against the union.
London is a nest OF murderers
the victim Of which this time is
Noikoff. We were a thousand times
right when We said that London
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
GIRLS SCHOOL DOCTOR
TENDERS RESIGNATION
DR.. Mildred w. Gardner to
Take Up Private
Practice

DR.. Mildred W. Gardiner, examin-
ing physician for girls in the public
schools and in st. Mary's and st.
Matthew'S parochial schools for the
past year, has submitted her resig-
nation to the school board and the
matter will be acted upon at the
regular monthly meeting Friday aft
ernoon. DR.. Gardiner intends to be-
gin general practice.
She was appointed to the position
last summer following the rcsigna-
ton of DIR. Marie p. Levinson, who
retired to do private work in New
York city. DR.. Gardiner has made
a favorable record during her term
of service in the schools here and
her going Is expected to leave va
cancy which will be hard to fill No
successor has been appointed to take
her place. Supt. S. H. Holmes said
today.
Born in Ohio. she was graduated
from Bucyrus High school in Bucy-
rus. Ohio. She attended Denison
university. Thomas Normal Training
school and Ohio State university at
Columbus, Ohio. She was graduated
from the last named school with B.
A. and NJ. d. degrees. She took a
course of study at Cincinnati Gen.
perienco in home economics before
she came to this city.
She is a widow. Her husband.
also a physician, died of influenza in
1915
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
FL!ERS CRITICIZED
AS VERY MERCENARY
Refuse Interviews, as They
Have Sold Exclusive
Story, They Announce

Berlin. June $ UP) - Clarence
Chamberlin and Charles Levine
We're subjected to criticism by Ger
man and American newspapermen
today when Chancellor Clinton
Poole of the United States embassy
announced at a press conference
that the airmen had sold exclusive
rights to the story of their flight
to an American newspaper. Poole
said the fliors would divulge no
further details OF their fight to the
press as a whole
The radical newspaper Welt Am
Abend. under the headline, Cham
berlin's Flight for Revenue Only"
charged the fiers planned to reap
Il fortune from the venture. Ger
man newspapermen after the en-
bassy conference compared the
aviators to Queen Marie OF Rou-
mania, who after her recent Amer
lean tour wrote articles for a syn
dictate.
The American correspondents
will visit the embassy this evening
to request the staff there to cease
its alleged favoritism to the news
paper which purchased the rights
to the story Of the flight. and make
the information available to the
entire world.
In connection with reports from
Berlin of criticism of the trans-At-
lantic fliers for sale OF rights to the
story of their flight to an American
newspaper. it was recalled that
Charles Lindbergh wrote his story
of the flight exclusively for one
newspaper. but continued through
out his European visit to give the
press as a whole all important de-
tails of public interest. No crit-
cism of his action was reported
from any Of the cities he visited.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
KLUG sent TO JAIL
FOR EMBEzzLEMENT
Obtained S15,73S From
New Britain School
Teacher

Pleading guilty to embezzling $751;
,3S which Miss Bertha NJ. Hitchcock.
a school teacher, Of 23S West Main
street. this city, gave him to invest,
Clarence L. Klug, Of New York
former soda fountain clerk in
this city, was sentenced to Jail
for six months by Judge Avery
in superior court yesterday. Attor-
ney Thomas f. McDonough, repre-
senting klug, said the Jail sentence
would be accepted as u satisfactory
disposition of the case. Judge Avery
satisfied with the sentence.
Klug's case attracted widespread
interest in this city and surrounding
places a few months ago. He had
become acquainted with Miss Hitch
cock while rooming in her home
prior TO his marriage and discussed
investments with her and outlined
plan whereby large profits could be
made. Miss Hitchcock advanced him
money which she raised on her hold
tngs Of manufacturing corporation
stocks up to within two months OF
the time of his arrest, but when she
asked an accounting some time later
and he was unable to make 1t to
her satisfaction she became uneasy
and consulted Miss Margaret w.
Perkins, an attorney in the office of
l., Iv-l. a " e,
Camp.
An arrangement was made to have
Klug come to this city and after
luncheon with Miss Hitchcock and
Miss Perkins at the formers home.
the trio discussed the matter which
was worrying Miss Hitchcock. 1t
developed that she had no security
for the money she had advanced the
young man but he told her he had
invested it in a typewriter business
in New York. On suggestion of
Miss Perkins. the conference ad-
iourned to the law office where At
torney NJ. Fl. Camp was consulted
and he in turn consulted Judge j.
H. kirkham. They suspected that
Miss Hitchcock had been fleeced and
as klug expressed a desire to return
to New York. complaint was made
to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W.
NJ. Greenstein, who issued warrant
which was served on Klug before he
left the. conference room.
Arraigned in police court. he
pleaded not guilty and after hear
ing. probable cause was found and
he was bound over to superior court.
Mrs. kiug, bride of year, at
tended the police court hearing and
was present in superior court yes
terday when sentence was pro-
nounced
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
KILLS FRIENDS SON
Chicago PatrOlman Finds He Has
Run Down Youngster Whose
Father Is His Sergeant.

Chicago, June 8 UP)-Hurrying
to the home OF his parents following
the death of his sister Patrolman
Frank Lynch last night ran down a
child. playing on a kiddie car in the
street.
The patrolman carried the child
to a hospital where doctors dispaired
of the boys life.
Sergeant Ralph Bundle, his supc-
rior. entered the hospital.
My motor car Just struck a lit
tie boy. sergeant. and am afraid
he will not live Lynch reported.
The two walked into the operating
room and Bunde looked at the boy.
My baby" the sergeant almost
shouted.
The patrolman and his command
ing officer stood sobbing as the lit
tie boy, Ralph Bundle, Jr.. died.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
CITY TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO VETERAN TEACHER
Bristol to THrn Out En-
Masse to Honor
Miss Hills
Especial to the Herald)

Bristol June S-Plans for recep-
ton on June 25 in honor of Miss
Nellie Z. Hills, who is retiring this
year as principal Of the Forestville
school after a term of service of SO
years as teacher and principal, are
under way and the affair promises
to be the largest of its kind ever
held in the city. 1t is expected that
on the date in question. hundreds of
former pupils of Miss Hills will come
from points both near and far to
pay homage to their former tutor.
Invitations are to be sent out, not
only to former pupils but to friends
of the school and it is the wish of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments that residents OF Forestville,
as we'll as nearby towns. Join in
making the occasion one to be re-
membered always and to be forgot
ten never. The program will be of an
informal and homelike nature and
will continue throughout the after
noon and evening.
Following is the personnel OF the
committees in charge:
Publicity Committee: Mrs. Thomas
A. Tarrant, chairman: W. Raymond
Crumb, assistant chairman.
Finance Committee: Mrs. George
B. Gray, chairman: William ]. Ma
lone. S. Russell Mink, W. Raymond
Crumb.
Program Committee: Cara Doug
lass. chairman; William J. Malone,
assistant chairman.
Reception Committee: Fannie A.
Greene, chairman.
Refreshment Committee: Mrs.
Howard Beach, chairman; Junius 2.
Douglass, assistant chairman.
Decoration Committee: Mrs. Julius
II. Warner, chairman; all teachers OF
the Forestvile school.
General committee Julius Fl.
Warner, chairman Arthur N. Man
ros, John +. Roberts, Henry Warner.
Harvey Allen, Henry Ashton. Har-
old Bradley. Wallace Bradshaw.
William Fl. Carpenter, James Critch-
ley, Wallace j. Crumb. w. Raymond
Crumb, George Curtiss. John Ger
TAX, Rev. William Davis, Henry De-
witt. Junius u. Douglass. ]. Fayctte
Douglass. Fred Downs. William
Duffy, George Dutton. James J.
Dutton, Joseph p. Dutton. Clifford
Emanuelson. Raphael G. Fitzpatrick,
John Clarity, William Gillern. AL
Der Goranson. Edwin Goranson, Ed
win Gustafson, William Hamilton.
Lewis Hart, Robert Hawley. Bene-
dict NJ Holden. James f. Holden.
Robert Hurley. John J. Hyland,
Newell Jennings, Frank Kaczmaro-
(Continued on Pare 10)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
DRUNKEN WOMAN JAILED
Fall River Judge Imposes Sentence
On One Who Was Operating Auto
mobile While Drunk.

Fall River, Mass, June 8 P-The
first woman to be arrested in the
history of the second district court
here on a charge of operating an
automobile while under the influ-
ence of liquor was sentenced today
to 80 days in the house of correc-
ton by Judge Edward +. Hanify.
the defendant. Mrs. Irene Farrell Of
North Dartmouth, appealed the SEN
tence and also a fine of $50 for
driving in q manner dangerous to
public safety. She furnished $500
bonds for superior court appear
ance.
She was captured by patrolmen
who gave chase in an automobile
which attained at times a speed of
55 miles an hour, the court was
told partly over country roads and
partly in traffic in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
CARROLL TAKEN TO
j. 5. PRISON TODAY
Begins Serving Sentence Of Year
and a Day
APPEARS TO Be IN COMA
But Is Not Ill, Government Doctors
Say - Wife, Weeping. Declares
Husband Is Being Taken to Prison
Hospital to Die.

Atlanta, Ga, June 5 LP-Earl
Carroll. the aftermath of whose
celebrated bath tub" party was a
Jail sentence for the New York
theatrical producer, arrived here
early this morning to begin serving
term of year and d day in the
federal penitentiary for perjury.
Carroll was brought to Atlanta by
train from Greenville. S. c., where
he had received medical attention at
hospital following collapse
aboard train en- route to the prison
here from New York city recently.
Met by Ambulance
Met at the train by a private
ambulance, Carroll was hurried to
the prison. passing within its gates
at 5:51 o'clock. The freedom of
which he had fought through legal
channels to the highest court of the
land at last was taken from him.
The producer started his journey
from Greenville to Atlanta shortly
after midnight last night upon
orders of Attorney General Sargent,
following an official report of exam
lining physicians that he was suffer-
ing from no illness. He had been in
the Greenville hospital for nearly
two months following his collapse
on April 10.
Shows No Animation
Apparently unconscious Of his sur
roundings, Carroll gave no sign of
life as attendants removed him from
a Southern Railroad train. The am
bulance was waiting at track level
and Carroll was carried about $50
yards on a stretcher. Deputy Marshal
Henry Cunningham. his guard for
several weeks. superintended the
transfer
The producers wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Carroll. his brother
and sister, n-law. walked beside the
stretcher on its slow trip to the am
bulance but did not accompany him
to the prison. They went to a hotel.
announcing that they would visit
the Jail later in the day.
A few news photographers were
about the ambulance when the train
rolled in. but only after Carroll had
been removed and other spectators
gathered. About 500 people watch
ed the ambulance speed away.
Taken to Hospital
The formalities customarily at
tendant on the arrival of a prisoner
were waived in Carrolls case and he
was taken Immediately to the prison
hospital. Mrs. Carroll believed he
was being taken there to die.
Continue on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
Date Not Fixed But
First or Fifteenth Are
Most Likely Dates,
Utah Senator Says
After Conference.
Thinks Deficiencies, Tax
Legislation and Flood
and Farm Relief Should
Be Matters Taken Up
First.

Washington, June 5 P)-Congress
will be called into special session in
October. Senator Smoot of Utah de-
cared today after a conference with
President Coolidge.
Upon leaving the White House, the
Utah senator represented the presi-
dent as being convinced of the wis.,
dom of the session.
The senator is a member of the
senate finance committee which ham
dies tax legislation, added that there
SIS no doubt about" the call being
issued so that Congress could get a
running start on its legislative pro-
gram.
Senator Smoot declared that the
deficiency appropriation bill failed of
action at the close of last session,
tax reduction and settlement of cleo
ton contests were problems that
must be taken up at an early date
along with flood control measures.
No time had been set, he added
but October 1 or IS were the most
likely dates.
Adjournment Early
The prediction was made by Mr.
Smoot that the republicans would
have no difficulty in organizing the
senate, II the special session Is called
on October /. he said, and there
seemed no doubt that congress would
be able to adjourn late in May or
early in June.
Public opinion. the senator con-
tinued. has fairly well shaped itself
on the important problems which
congress would be called upon to
deal with. and in his opinion there
should be no major difficulties in
solving these questions.
Mr.. Smoot believed the Smith and
Ware senate election contests would
be handled expeditiously and that
passage of the deficiency bill which
failed In the March flljbuster this
year was Of prime Importance.
After the deficiency bill has been
disposed of. he believed tax legisla-
ton should be taken up. and then,
if flood measures have been shaped,
Congress should turn its attention to
them.
The senator also believed that
farm relief would take an important
place in the next congress. Although
he predicted that bill similar to
the vetoed McNary Haugen measure
would not have chance, he predict
ed that some form of farm relief
legislation meeting the views Of the
president and the desires of the rural
sections would be worked out.
THE problems before congress will
be entirely domestic ones" he said.
IL do not look for any major foreign
question that will have to be dealt
with"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
Chamberlin's Mother
Shocked to Read of
Sons Drinking Beer

Denison, Ia, June 8 UP)-
Clarence Chamberlin' demand
for "a glass Of Pilsener" in Ber-
lin has shocked and surprised
his mother" she said today.
land I think I'll cable him
not to drink wine when he gets
to Paris" she added.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Chamberlin
are known in their home town as
ardent drys of long standing.
Chamberlin. Jr.. was also con-
sidered 'teetotaler' when he
lived here.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
Call on President

Call on President
Berlin. June s RI-Germany
veteran president. Field Marshal
Won hndenburg, received Clarence
d. Chamberlin and Charles A. Lee
vine at the executive mansion today
and congratulated them on their
achievement in spanning the Allan
tic by air from New York to Ger
many.
Cordial Interview
The interview. which was OF
cordial nature. lasted eighteen min
utes. President Won Hindenbure
handed each Of his visitors a fine
framed autographed portrait OF
himself.
After questioning the Americans
rs to the details of their flight, h.
expressed the hope that it would
contribute to bringing the American
and German peoples in closer com
munion.
Get Rousing Cheers
Chamberlin and Levine were ac-
companied to the presidential resi-
ItllNt ~ INC iteiil tilllp.tSsdOOi.
DIR. Jacob Gould Schurman. A crowd
massed outside in the Wilhelm
straSse gave them a rousing vollcN
OF hochs upon their entrance and
exit. while a pair of statue-like SEN
tries in field gray and steel helmets,
standing on either side of the door
saluted ard clicked heels in the most
approved Prussian style.
Ambassador Schurman was in top
hat and ceremonial morning garb
but the aviatorS were in the only
clothes they brought with them
those they wore on their great flight
Photographers Busy
They arrived in q downpour, bul
left in brilliant sunshine, giving til,
waiting platoon of photographers
their innings. The ambassador was
slightly annoyed at the cameramen's
persistence and finally shouted an
energetic Lets so. boys" or its
equivalent in German. and the car
whirled the trio back to the en-
bassy.
The majordomo of the presidential
household, in full uniform. with
ivory headed cane and cooked hat
CONTINUED on Page I'D
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
Alabamans Fly Thousand
Miles to Attend a Show

Miller Field, n. T., June 8 CUP
Lieut.. Don c. Beatty and Capt. r.
NJ. Robinson of the Alabama Ma
tional Guard were flying back to
Birmingham. today after a LOO
mile flight to New York to see a
broadway show.
The trip was impulsive, conceived
Monday morning. Eight hours
later the guard officers stepped on;
Of their new Douglass plane here.
Only one stop was made on the New
York fight. at Fayetteville, n. c.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
AUTOIST FINED

n Waterbury. June 5 up - William
1Doyle, Jr.. of Bristol. was fined 5000
8 yithout costs in superior court to-
,jay by Judge Marvin on charge
.of automobile homicide. He pleaded
guilty. Earl T. White. his auto
I, Ruest, was killed in a collision be-
tveen Doyles automobile and a
<solley In Nateryille on the night
e october q, leGs.