davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Widely Known In L. $.

The Most Reverend orozco Jim incz, who headed the Mexican dele cation to the eucharistic congress at Chicago last year, was placed under arrest in Zacatecas, Mexico, in 1917, and with the Right Rev. Miguel De La Mora, bishop of Zacatecas, was accused of being implicated in a plot to further the plans or Vllla. He was exiled from Mexico amid storms of protest from Cathollc circles in various countries and even eually was allowed 10 return.
 When the new religious laws or Mexico went into effect last summer Archbishop Orozco sent a letter throughout his Jurisdiction together with thousands Of catchisms, adNls- ing every Catholic home to become a Catholic school in which 10 as semble the children from the sur rounding neighborhood for religious instruction.
 The war departments announce mont concerning Archbishop OroZco recalls the activities of "Padre Hl- dalso, who, as curate of the village of Dolores proclaimed a revolt m September. lS1O. With an undisci- plined army he marched toward Mexico City. but later was forced back on Guadalai iara. Although he made another attempt with an army of loo, ,000 men, he was disastrously defeated, and gave up movement. He fled toward the United States, but was captured and shot.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Sl,5O0 SUIT OVER
 AIRPLANE CRASH
Local Aviator Sues Hartford Airman for Collision Damage

What promised to be one of the most interesting cases of the year in superior court, was scheduled for today. when, for the first time in the history of Connecticut. and, probably, of the country, a suit growing out of collision between two airplanes was set down for trial before Judge Newell Jennings.
 This case is of especial interest to New Britain residents. since a local man. Charles Davey. seesk damages of $500 for alleged injuries to his plane, by Clarence D. Tuska of Hart ford. Both men are well known aviators at Brainard field, the Hart ford airport.
 A large attendance on the part of members of the bar was expected, since this suit is the pioneer of it's kind and 1t is expected to make new law in an entirely new field. just as the automobile and employment sit nations have developed new laws in their territories. Two lawyers, who served as ayiators during the late war, will represent the plaintiff They are William J. Calvin. Jr., and Charles J. Mclaughlin.
 On Sunday. September 13, 1925, at about noon, at Brainard field, pavcys plane, operated by his broth TT, simon, was making a landing about 400 feet from the field house, preparatory 10 discharging two pas sengers. A collision resulted with ruskas plane as the latter was about 10 take off for a flight.
 Arthur $, Manning of Hartford. an aviator who witnessed the collision, entered q deposition in which he blamed Tuska for tie crash. The deposition was taken in November, 1923, just before Manning left for Florida. He has since returned and it was expected that he would be called as one Of the principal wit nesses in the case.
 T am sorry; it is my fault" Man ming said Tuska exclaimed as he got out of his machine. He was the first 10 stand up," said Manning. When he was asked in cross examination by Francis W. Cole. counsel for Tus- lla. how the accident happened, and why one of them did not see the other. Manning said:
 If Davy saw Tuslla, he didn't eX- pect him 10 take off from that posi- ton in the field. He did not take off from a position that is customary. He took off from the extreme west side of the field instead of the center. or the side nearer the river"
 Manning asserted that Davey could not avoid the accident as he taXied along the ground, since, If he turn ed to the left he would go into a line of ships parked there. If he turned to the right Tuska would hit him broadside.
 Tuska has entered q general denial to the charge of negligence.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

Stafford Springs Cemetery Associa- tion to hold property value of $250,-
 Judgeship resolutions were in- troduced in the house for the fol- lowing towns:
 Berlin: George C. Griswold, judge. and Ernest w. Mildrum, deputy.
 Middletown: S. Harris Warner. judge, and Carl F. Anderson, asso- ciate.
 West Hartford: Richard H. Dem- ing, judge, and James B. Henry, deputy.
 killingly: Charles S. Francis. judge, and William Fenner Wood ward, deputy.
 Bridgeport: William T. Buckley and Albert T. Merritt, associates. Milford: Jervis D. Brown, Jr., judge, and George T. Smith. dep uty. Ansonia; Robert L. Munger, judge.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
BLOOD FOUND ON
 HANDLE 0F AUTO
Continued from First Page)

smashed, either by the concussion of the shot or in a collision. Had it struck an inch or two higher, 1t would have hit the driver, the police believe. The flattened bullet was found between the drivers set and the door.
 Auto Evidently in Collision
 The mark of another bullet was found on the left ear fendey and along the right side of the body is long mark, presumably caused by scraping against her car. The right door does not close, two hinges being missing, and left door is also damaged. In the car were found a few pair of new socks, playing cards. cookies, new pipe, a harmonica and roll of medicated gauge in tis- sue paper.
 The car is owned by Paul Kaletzke of Wallingford and has dealers markers. In the opinion of the police, the thieves are familiar with the layou. of N :, Britain and sur- roundi places, and are running the ris'. of arrest by riding about at night. without going far from home. Their visit to the Wagner gasoline pumps is significant, the police say. because comparatively few motorists krow their location.
 The police said today there is a that there are two or three young men implicated. The woman who notified the Plainville officer said she saw two or three men alight from the car last night. It is possible, the police say, that they are the young me, who stole a. car and abandoned it on Broad street when chased by the police last week, the car rolling across the side- walk and into cellar near the cor ner of Grove and Broad streets.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
MINISTER FLAYS
 SELFISH PERSONS
Live Square, Play Clean, Rev. ". H. AlderSOn Advises

"Selffshness Is as mean trait as anything which can get its grip on man" Rev. w. H. Alderson told the Lions club members at their weekly meeting at the Burritt hotel today.
 The minister spoke on the ques- tion What are we in business for -' He said the prosperous businessman is the fellow who Is in business, not for himself but for the good of others.
 There Is not much danger of selishness creeping in if we play he explained.
 Make your business ethics and ideals so white that every fellow will feel like a scurvy cur who does any, thing to besmirch or mar the good name of your business or commun- ity.
 If you build your business and plan your activities around the word service everything else will take care of itself.
 AS sooil dS you lower l1O OSe standards and less effectual ideals come in. everything else is all off, and We cant depend on things you do and you cant depend on things I do.'
 The minister described the 12 disciples as the first civic club and added "Thc civic club of today is a direct apostolic succession of that little group of men. It is up to us 10 carry on their work of service to others here in this community.
 Live so square, play so clean, n'ake your business so white no man will dare besmirch it."
 No reports were made today on the Lions frolic. Chairman w. c. French stating that he expected to have complete reports next week. He stated that it was the most suc- cessful affair the club ever had.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
FETE DUB0WY BROTHERS
Tephcrcth Israel Congregation and Synagogue Societies Pay Tribute To Their Successful Efforts.

The congregation at the new syna- gogue. Tephereth Israel, celebrated the holiday of Hamisha Osher B'Schvat at a supper given in hon. or of Nathan and Sol Dubowy, the men responsible for the erection of the new ediflce, last night. These two men have given practically one year of their time and effort, and the congregation together with oth- CT organizations gathered. to show their appreciation. Saul Hanin was toastmaster, and the following were called upon for remarks: pr. Morris Dunn. M. D. Saxe, George Cans. Ju-
 ius Eisenberg. S. w. Menus, Sam nel Abrahamson. San Greenberg. Jacob Birnballm. I. WeXler, s. Fcin- gold and Rabbi J. H. Aronson. the rabbi of the synagogue. The Ladies Auxiliary furnished the luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
LOCAL MAN ASKS DIVORCE
Charles Flcnkc Wants Freedom From Wife on Grounds of In- tolcrable Cruelty.

Suit for divorce on grounds of in- tolerable cruelty has been instituted by Charles Flenke of this city against Mary A. Heating Flcnke, also Of thIs city. The couple was married February 16, 1924, and the plaintiff claims that on several oc- casiOns between that date and the time of bringing the action the de- iendant was guilty as charged. Al torney Harry Ginsburg Is counsel for Flcnke and the writ is return able In the superior court the first Tuesday of February. Constable Frank Clyncs served the papers and attached goods of the defendant in the amount of $l,00O. F'lenle is employed as a bus driver. by the NonnectiCu' Company.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
MCKINLEY ASSN. DINNER
 AT HARTFORD, FEB. 10
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., Invited To Be Speaker At Function Originally
 Planned To Be Held Here

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., will be annual Mckinley association ban quet, which will be held February l0 at the Hartford club.
 It was originally planned 10 hold the event at the Burritt Hotel, but change in plans was decided upon this noon at a meeting of the off Ce.5 of whom Judge E. W. Alline is president.
 The Mckinley dinner is one of the outstanding political events of Connecticut republicanism and is usually productive of important political pronouncements because of that fact.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
ELECTRIC LIGHT co. BILL

State Capitol, Hartford, Jan. 1S LPl Electric light companies would be permitted to bring condemnation proceedings in superior court where options on 75 per cent of the right of way for transmission lines had been secured to complete the line if a bill introduced In the senate today becomes law. The public utilities commission would first have to grant a certificate that the proposed line was to be a public convenience and necessity. The right of way would not exceed width of 150 feet.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Postpones Senate
 Seat Fight to Tomorrow

Washington. Jan. IS LP--After his arrival today from Chicago. Frank l.. Smith. senator designate from Illinois, decided to defer until tomorrow the presentation to the senate of his. credentials as success sor to the late Senator William B. Mckinley.
 Smith found that senate leaders desired to press the Lausanne treaty to vote today and out of deference to their wishes he decided not to ap- pear in the senate at noon today as had been his original intention.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
MEXICAN PRIESTS DENY ARCHBISHOP
 IS REBEL LEADER
(Continued from First Page)

Of JalisCo and Durango and the fact that for several days one or two rebel leaders have daily been report ed killed while other unconditional ly surrendered.
 The war department announces that fl rebels were killed, in addi- ton to the rebel chieftain Damaso Barraza, in the battle at San Bartolo, on Sunday. Three military columns are pursuing Tirso Gurrola, who fled with his forces when Barraza fell.
 General Francisco Mango, military commandant for Sonora, reports that the Naqui Indians suffered an 'un- precodcnted defeat at Huataciquill. He says that the Indians lost thelr best warriors.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
WANTS TRAFFIC COMMISSION

Hartford. Jan. IS [P - A bill for a traffic commission in New Haven was offered in the house to- day and through its provisions its promoters hope to lead the way in solving traffic problems and street congestion in that city. Such . commission would issue traffic regulations.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
COOLIDGE AGAIN
 DEFENDS POLICY
(Continucd from First Page)

European countries informed the Washington government of fears entertained for their nationals in Nicaragua and the president took the view that this aspect Of the question could not be disregarded.
 Mediation in Nicaragua
 The president looks upon the question of mediation in the dispute between the Nicaraguan factions as very largely domestic question in Nicaragua. His chief concern for the United States is that tranquility shall be restored In Nicaragua as soon as possible.
 As the peace proposals made by President Diaz of Nicaragua have not come to the White House in any official way, Mir. Coolidge has not undertaken to pass judgment upon them.
 Congressional discussion of the international situation was reopened simultaneously by critics of the ad- ministration in senate and house.
 Hcnin Again Accuses Kaceys
 Senator ITefin. democrat Ala bama, again charged on the senate floor that the Knights of Columbus Mexico, and Representative Connal- ly, of Texas. democratic member of the foreign affairs committee, told the house that the country should call on President Coolidge to re- move the hand of big financial inter ests from the helm of America s foreign policy. Representative Ber- ger. Wisconsin socialist, assaiied the administration for raising what he termed a "bolshevik bugaboo' In Latin
 Senator Hefin said a s1.000. 900 fund was voted at the Philadelphia convention of the Knights of Co., lumbus last August to carry on an educational campaign in the United States as to the aims of the organi- Zaton in Mexico.
 The Philadelphia resolution was passed on Aug. 6, he continued, and Ambassador Sheffield left Mexico City for a conference with President Coolidge on Aug. 13. Meantime, he continued, Knights of Columbus publication dated Aug. s. carried a statement of the MeXican-United States situation which conformed very closely 10 the semi official statement published here soon after Sheffield's arrival in the American capital.
 Freedom of Religion
 He read a provision of the Mcxi- can constitution, providing for free dom of religion, and a statement by President Gales saying the Mexican government was not interfering with "the religions convictions of any hu- man being"
 would ask the librarian of congress to examine newspapers daily for statements of his views. And that he would attempt to explain to the senate, in cases of misrepresentation of his views. how such misinter- pretations might be accounted for.
 Senator Bruce, democrat, Nary land, declared Senator Hehins re- marks were an unfair reflection upon many of his constituents,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Westerman to Broadcast
 From WTIC Saturday

George Wcsterman. violinist, of this city, will broadcast the follow ing program from WTIC on Satur- day, at 9;15 D m.
 l@rghotto from D major sonata
 ''... .''..,.. ....,.-..r.,, Handel Rain .... ................. Bohm I"ll2rj"7 .--.........-. Cadmau koShmari Song ....... Hope -FtndeH
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
PRIVATE BILLS

An Act for the relief of Albert J. Zyvolski.
 An Act for the relief of Albert E. Edwards.
 An Act for the relief of Dan Ken nedy.
 An Act for the relief of Ragnor Dahl.
 An Act for the relief of Thomas H. Deal.
 An Act for the relief of Julia Haley.
 An Act for the relief of Ed. Snyder. Vim. Paddock, Ed. Strike and A. s. Heydeck.
 An Act for the relief of Arthur Shonbeck
 An Act to extend the provisions of the Act of Congress, approved Sep tember ', 1916, entitled "An Act to provide compensation for employees of the United States receiving injuries in the performance of their dutles' and for other purposes" to William J. Casey.
 An Act to extend the provisions of the Act of Congress approved May 22, 1920, entitled An Act for the retire ment of employees in the classlfled civil service, and for other purposes to Lon Snepp.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
INDIANS GATHER AT
 NENANA FOR P0TLATcH

Over 300 Indians are assembled at Nenena having a big potlatch which is continuing for five days.
 Indians from points far below Ia mana, from up the Panama river, and settlements between, are gathered.
 Chief Thomas, head of all the tribes, has been preparing this potlatch for years and Is giving away $15,000 in goods. After the potlatch, says the Fairbanks News Miner, the Chief will have nothing but the house in which he lives, at Wood river. His re- latives are giving away $5,OO0 worth of goods.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
and bridges in the Territory of Alaska

and bridges in the Territory of Alaska and for. other purposes. An Act to authorize the dncorporat- ed town of Anchorage, Alaska ii is- sue bonds for the construction and equipment of an additional school building, and for other purposes. An Act to authorize appeals in all criminal proceedings in Alaska.
 An Act to fix the salaries of United States Marshals in Alaska An Act to amend section 128, sub- division (b), paragraph first of the Judicial Code, as amended February |13, 1925, relating to appeals from dis trict courts.
 An Act authorizing the improve ment of the system of overland con- munication on the Seward Peninsula, Alaska
 An Act to authorize the Secretary of War to expend not to exceed s.. for the protection of the Federal highway and property in the town of Hyder, adjacent to Salmon River,
 An Act providing for the advance ment to a higher grade on the retired list of Colonel Wilds P. Richardson, United States Army, retired.
 An Act to extend the provisions of the Act of Congress approved Septem- Der z, 1916, entitled "An Act to pro- vide compensation of employees of the United States receiving injuries in the performance of their duties, and for other purposes" to Albert Tgana.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
BILLS INTRODUCED CONGRESS BY TIE
 ALASKA DE ELEGATE
PRESENTED DURING FIRST WEEK OF SESSION; NUMEROUS AND
 VARIED

The following bills, effecting Alas ka have been introduced in Congress by Delegate Dan Sutherland: l An act to provide for election oi Governor of the Territory.
 An act to amend the Organic Act of Alaska from the necessity of filing bonds or security in legal proceed ings in which such Territory is in terested.
 An Act for the establishment of a land district in Southeastern Alaska, and for the appointment of register and receiver of land office at Jun eau, Alaska
 An Act to extend the operation of the laws of the United States relat- ing to the development and disposi- tion of minerals to lands on Annette Island, Alaska.
 An Act validating homestead entry of Englehard Spedstad for certain public land in Alaska.
 An Act authorizing the sale of cer- tain land in Alaska.
 An Act to authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to acquire a herd of musk oxen for introduction into Alas ka for experimentation with a view to their domestication and utilization in the Territory.
 An Act to amend the Alaska Game Law, 43 Stat, 73s.
 An Act authorizing the postmaster General to establish a uniform sys- tenn of registration of mail matter, and for other purposes.
 An Act to increase tariff duties on certain salted and dried fish.
 An Act to amend section of chap ter 3547, statutes at large 34, part 1, entitled An Act for the protection and regulation of the fisheries of AL aska," approved June 26, 1906.
 An Act to increase the effective ness of expenditures for roads, trails
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTIONS

Resolution authorizing preliminary examination and survey of Egegik River, Alaska.
 Resolution authorizing preliminary examination or survey of Rake liar bor, Alaska.
 Resolution authorizing preliminary examination or survey of Petersburg Harbor, Alaska.
 Resolution authorizing preliminary examination or surevy of Keku Straits, Alaska.
 Resolution authorizing preliminary examination or survey of the Tanana River at or near it's confluence with the Yukon River, Alaska.
 Resolution authorizing preliminary examination or survey of isthmus south of Wedge Cape on Nagai Island Shumagin group, Alaska.
 Resolution authorizing preliminary examination or survey of Kodiak Har- bor, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

The Community Church Christmas service and program Sunday was largely attended by local residents as well as a few out of town folk spending Christmas in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

Mrs. T. P. Graham, wife of Rev. erend Graham, will probably return home the latter part of this week from the hospital with her son.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

A Christmas Pageant was held at the Jesse L Home on Sunday evening to which a number of Seward citi- zens were present. It was 8 wonder fully fine entertainment, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

UR6ACH's have coming on the next boats POO late books for their clreu- Iattng library.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-07

given with all the dignity in the world
a formal, courteous greeting from one
jurist to another.
Another son, prominent among
members of the bar in San Francisco,
is greeted, ''How do you do, Counse-
lor Bourquin."
In court the Judge always actresses
the attorneys as counselor.
He will not tolerate quibbling on
the part of attorneys with his rulings.
Not long ago, younger member of
the bar attempted to argue with his
honor.
'Sit Down, Counselor"
''Sit down, counselor" the judge
said. Again the youngster persisted.
'Sit down." Numbered the judge, and
the attorney sat.
What would you have DONE he
asked an older member of the bar, a
man noted for his belligerent activi-
ties in the court room.
"Pd have sat down pronto the first
time this wise old lawyer replied.
/ During the trial last summer when
Judge Bourquin was presiding, there
were several attorneys fighting on
both sides, and frequently there were
delays while the attorneys held hud-
die conference around their tables.
This the judge stood as long as his
patience held out. Then at one of
these huddles he exclaimed:
when the board of strategy COM
pletes its deliberations we will pro-
ceed."
Often he finds it necessary to chide
attorneys who come into court not
prepared to carry on their cases, anC
delays when suit once gets under
way are almost intolerable to the
court.
Speed" is what he is after ,anC
speed is what he gets in clearing VI
long-pendinng litigation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-07
To Resist Receiver Tax

Minneapolis-(FP) - A movement
among stockholders of the defunct
Minnesota Daily Star to resist the 25
per cent assessment levied on them by
the receiver is under way in Mime
apolis and st. Paul. MANY stock
holders" says the Minnesota Union
Advocate, "feel that they have little
to lose and absolutely refuse to pay
a penny into what they consider a
huge swindle." Several years ago
when the double liability of stockhold-
ers was considered by creditors of
the defunct Farmer-Labor daily as a
means of raising money, the Mime
apolis Central Labor Union took steps
to defend the stockholders. There are
almost 1000 stockholders, mostly far
mers and trade unionists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-07

One team black geldings, 8 and 9 years
old, weight 1900 pounds
bay gelding, IA years, 400 pounds
black mare, years, 1900 pounds
sorrel gelding, 10 years, 1000 pounds
bay 2 year old
team of gray ponies
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-07

Great Falls-Natural gas system
to be ready for use within months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-07
Household
Goods

! Home Comfort Range
l heater, hot air blast, good as new
oil stove, Peerless l sewing machine
l kitchen cabinet l 12O-egg incubator
| washing machine center table
l table s chairs beds
DeLaval cream separator
Kitchen utensils and other articles too
numerous to mention.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-07
SALE
Starts
at
l pm
Sharp
Machinery

l New Mccormick Deering Double Disc
Deering grain binder 4-sec drag
Van Brunt Drill Moline gang pillow
Moline sullxy plow 2 Wagons
3-bottom John Deere tractor plow
l 1O-inch burr feed grinder
spring wagon bob sled
l set nearly new Welsh no-buckle harness
sets work harness forge and anvil
Some blacksmith tools