davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
SENATE MAY BLOCK
 MORROW SELECTION
Appointee Will Take Up Duties
 Immediately, However

Washington, Sept. q LP-Selec- ton of his close friend and Amherst College classmate. Dwight W. Nor row, to the ambassadorship to Mex leo by President Coolidge has brought forth intimations of oppo- sition in the senate over the envoys confirmation because of his partner ship in the New York banking firm of J. r. Morgan and company.
 His appointment already approved hy the Mexican government, Mr. Morrow is expected to severe his connection with the Morgan con- pany at once and without delay take up the post in Mexico City which has been vacant since the reslgna- ton Of James R. Sheffield this sum- mcr, He will act under recess ap- pointment until the senate acts on his selection.
 The chief opposition to Morrow's selection will revolye in the senate upon whether he has completely re- linQuished his Morgan company con- nections because of the dealings be- tween American bankers and the Mexican government on loan prob lens. Morrow, as an associate in the Morgan concern of Thomas W. Lamont who formulated the La mOnt-Pani agreement for the settle ment of MeXico's overdue loans, is considered by state department of flclals to be cognizant of MeXiCo's financial and other affairs.
 A complete airing, however, of his banking activities and qualifications together with the study of the Washington governments present policies toward Mexico was Consid- cred a likely step in the senate for eign relations committees action on Morrow's confirmation. If the ma iority of the committee concurs in this attitude, the new ambassador and state department officials prob ably would be summoned to be questioned Oh this matter by the committee.
 Mr. Morrow, it is assured, will have occupied the amhassadorship for several weeks before the com mittee meets at the converting of the senate in December. He may ac- accomplish during that time a defin- ing Of American policy towards Mexico more clearly, 1t is consid- cred among some offical circles.
 Chairman Borah of the commit tee, said his opposition or support of the nomination depended on MorroW's carrying out of a policy of adjustment Of the controversy with Mexico in a peaceful manner. The Idaho senator praised Morrows qualifications for the post.
 Two insurgent republican sena- tors, Frazier and Nye, both of North Dakota, criticized the appointment saying it would not tend to clear away the misunderstanding with Mexico. While Senator Caraway of Arkansas censured the nomination because of Morrow's banking con- noctions. Two other democrats, Sen ators Fletcher of Florida, and Ash urSt of Arizona, supported the choice and lauded Norrow's ability.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
PROF. W0RTHEN DIES
Known to Thousands of Dartmouth
 College Graduates Through His Long Service In Mathematics Dent.

MiddletoWn Springs. Vt, Sept. q R-Thomas ". D. Worthen, known to thousands O. Dartmouth college graduates through his long service as professor of mathematics there. died here today. After his retire. ment in 1911, when he was made professor emeritus. he served for ] f years on the New Hampshire public service commission.
 He was born in Thetford, Vt, Oct 3, 1S45. and graduated from Dart mouth in 1872. He joined the Dart mouth faculty in 1878 and headed the mathematics department from 1893 to 1911. For IS years he served as justice of the police court at Han over, N H., and he had also served in the New Hampshire house of rep rescntatives.
 His first wife died In 1878 and he was married in 1885 to Elizabeth A. Washburn, daughter of former Gov ernor Peter T. Washburn Of Yer mont. They had four children. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
FLASHES OF LIFE: "STUDENT PRINCE"
 WEDS IN LIFE GIRL LEFT ON STAGE
barn yard of Jose Antonio Quintero at Maracaibo, Venezuela.

barn yard of Jose Antonio Quintero at Maracaibo, Venezuela. New York-Couple of freight cars i full of rocks valued at S25O,00O or more are going to Toronto. The collection of minerals, owned by the late Mengo L. Morgenthau, has been bought by r, NJ. Ruggles. IL in cludes specimens of amphibole. ana tese, and other minerals such as opals and a gold nugget.
 Ottawa--1f there are any fugitive crooks from the far north they bet ter not be in Chicago tomorrow night. Some of the boys who always get their men will be at the fight. From above the arctic circle a party of Royal Canadian mounted rolice, on vacations, is on the way to the ringside.
 New York-It seems there are some chances that few sports will take. Mary special parties have caused trains to Chicago 10 be in creased but there have been few ap- plicants for transportation by air. One company chartered 80 planes, but can use only one.
 New Haven-Dr, William C. Rap pleye, director Of national commits sion on medical education addresses physicians convention.
 New Haven--Caldwell and Greene back with Yale squad, recovered from injuries.
 Fartford-Trinity college to open Friday with large entering class.
 Bridgeport ---- Rev. William A Keefe Of Norwich tells Kiwanians Of advantage ges of New England. Storrs Class room romance comes to light with announcement of marriages of Winthrop Tilley, i@l40l liN'!l llSti iNluIr S4lll I.lIlllN ' al H. erine Wicks, freshman. at Little Church Around the Corner"
 New Haven-Former jailer ac- knoTledges responsibiitv for changes made in county books
 Plainville-Arthur Hemenav re- ceives double set Of injuries when he steps into path Of auto and Is knocked in front Of trolley.
 New Haven-Nicholas Salvatore, supernumerary policeman is arrest cd in connection with attempts to eXtort money.
 Waterhury-Waterbury 10 Hart ford bus franchise changes hands.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
Blinded by Headlights,
 Drives Car Against Tree

Blinded by the glare Of headlights Of oncoming automobiles, Miss Eth "l NJ, BraInard Of Main street, South Glastonbury, drove her automobile against a tree on the east side of West Hartford road about 100 yards north of Gillette's corner at S:30 o'clock last evening. damaging one of the front tires, a headlight and the bumper.
 Motorcycle Officer William ODay reported that Miss Brainard was driving north at a moderate rate of speed when the accident happened. She misjudged the distance between the side of the highway and the tree as she was driving up q slight grade. She was shaken up by the impact but escaped without injury.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Stamford, Conn.-At last The Student Prince" and Kathie, the maid, his one real love, have gone to the altar. For some 800 times in the fourth act of the play Lloyd Garrett, of Moulton, Ia, as the prince, has had to put aside the maid, played by Miss Ruth Williams Of Oklahoma City, in order to marry q princess as duty. Now there las been a fifth act. In the cos tunes of the play MT. Garrett and Miss Williams were married under bower on the lawn of the home bought with some of the proceeds of their stage love.
 New York-Mrs. Julia May Crof- ton leary, noted because of her charities, ayers in an affidavit that the affection of her husband was diverted to Miss Jean Dalton. his telephone operator. Claiming her husband has an income of s130, GOO 2. year. she seeks alimony and says she is destitute. In answer to a re- mark by counsel that the countess has s$00.000 worth of jewelry. Jus tlce Walsh said: "She cant eat lewelry." The court decided to in quire into the wealth Of her hus- band, George Leary, dredging con tractor.
 North Salem, x. Y.-Charles keeler, member of the board of edu- cation, is aroused over the excite law for teachers. All We did" he said, Twas to request the teachers to be in bed by ten at least three nights a week. There is no com pulsion,' A visitor to the hamlet found most of the teachers at the movies at 10:01 and some time thereafter,
 New York-Perhaps a number of stars of the stage and screen will come from the best social circles hereafter. The junior league, com posed of debutantes gives an annual show for charity and it is starting a school in dramatic art and motion picture acting.
 New York-In the opinion of Dudley Field Malone, Uncle sam should send a hattleship and bring Levine home. If he doesn't come back soon," said Malone, i've are likely to be drawn into another world war. He is not the diplomat Lindbergh was"
 Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.-This the champion source of long dis tance flights. Clarence Chamberlin's home is here. And a toy balloon released on the Fourth of July with card attached bae ;r
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

Hartford-Thomas E. Donahue, president of the National Boxing as sociation says he will recommend an elimination tournament to produce an opponent for Sammy Mandel, lightweight champion.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

Hasbrouck Heights N. J-This the champion source of long dis tance flights. Clarence Chamberlin's home is here. And a toy balloon released on the Fourth of July with a card attached has landed in the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

Waterbury-Milke Sokowsi pleads Nuff and is sentenced to year in jail.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

Waterbury-Explosion and flames ruin filling station of Connecticut Oil company.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

A SIX New Britain people who own then-Packard A Hudson and Essex-they will tell you what it to operate one of these cars here under the sev ice arrangements we provide -. We have staff of eleven mechanics with aggregate experience of v years of automobile knowledge and anyone who owns fine car like the Packard knows what it means to fully understand good car-and this same knowledge is extended to servicng the Hudson and Essex Quick selvce-traned service-now-at two ends of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

Hartford - Nicholas Archangelo wanted here for aiding attempted jail break in August, 1926, is identi- fled in Elizabeth, N. J., jail by Coun- ty Detective Edward J. Hickey.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

New Haven-Nicholas Salvatore, supernumerary policeman is arrest cd in connection with attempts to eXtort money.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

ainville-Arthur Hemenav re- ceives double set Of injuries when he steps into path Of auto and Is knocked in front Of trolley.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

Waterhury-Waterbury 10 Hart ford bus franchise changes hands.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

Daren-Three youths arrested charged with assault on Mrs. Harold Doty, prominent society woman of Stamford and Sound Beach.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

New Haven-Former jailer ac- knoWledges responsibility for changes made in county books.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

Hartford-Unusual story Of devo-
 ton to animals comes to light. Col. Gordon D. Hunter, commander Of the 16ath infantry and Turk. his horse are the actors.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

Hartford - Mary Armada, four, killed by automobile in front Of Our Lady Of Sorrows church as
 mother, powerless 10 prevent acci- dent look on.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

Thomaston-Posse kills mad dog after several citizens are attacked.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

Storrs Class room romance comes to light with announcement of marriages of Winthrop Tlley, English instructor, and Emily Cath erine Wicks, freshman. at little Church Around the Corner"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19
HIGHER RENTS
PREDICTED B Y
REALTY DEALER

Rex Rice, of Rice and company,
declared today that real estate trans
fers during recent weeks indicated
that business is anything but dead.
"Good houses at reasonable prices
are hard to find and there certainly
is scarcity of good rent houses.
People who do not own their own
places can expect to move as houses
are sold out from under them.
when the new hotel is started
there should be another boom and
certainly some building will be neces-
sary.
1--WE are having plans for a house
figured and if the price is right a
new residence will be started. We
sold the two 18th street lots be-
longing to w. Z. Hawley to john
Herbolich and he is planning a mod
ern residence which he hopes to
build soon after the first OF the year
1--WE can see nothing but higher
rents for good houses in the future.
'"There have been several deals
made since August l that have not
come to light in a public way, some
parties having made deals direct
without the assistance OF real estate
dealers The following list of tran
sactions by Rice and company are
indicative of the volume of business
done since August L: two houses, 18th
and D, Hanchett to Hay; 1144 18th,
M. G. Hawkins to John L. Hunter;
1874 10th street, F. l. Pirtle to Stella
E. Moore; two houses 10Th street,
Alice f. Nixon to r. @. FarriS: S56
and 1863 9th, c., S. Adams to. Adela
Suarez; 1141 18th street, G. F. Lari-
son to E. e. Wheelock; 861 7th street,
r. N. Foster to A. G Newman; 9Th
street, j. M. Sparks to R. Garcia;
1903 10th street, to H. E. Pickett;
1131 10th street, w. E. Mclean TO
Katheryn Erting; 1872 7th street,
John Hunter to James T. Emmons.
1--WE also sold the Edwin Kettle
house at 1873 9th street and have
several deals under way which we
hope to complete by November l."
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19

was not suited for long flight and
that they landed at March field, south
of Riverside, in order to change the
ship for a greater cruising radius.
The pilot said he was aware OF the
possibilities of night landing in a
strange part of the country late in
the afternoon.
"A terrific head wind all the way
DELAYED u.s." he said. Il knew from
our progress when we we're over Gila
BEND that it would surely be dusk or
even dark by the time we reached
Phoenix and, if I had been on any
other sort of an GRAND, should have
set the ship down there, while the
light was good"
The Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
when notified that plane was en-
route to Phoenix, organized an illumi-
nation ssuad, headed by Major Howard
F. Wehrle. Gasoline flares were plac-
ed at the municipal airport and sales
managers emptyed drums filled with
oil soaked waste we're set burning.
The fliers, however, missed the signals
and landed on a sandy stretch of
desel. without mishap.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19
ARIZONA EDITOR
TELLS CURE 0 F
FARM PROBLEMS

WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct. 18 (P)-
knowledge of the facts, courage, COM
mon sense and determination to use
the facts are mile posts along the high
road to agricultural restoration, Dwight
B. Heard, of Phoenix, Ariz., published
Of the Arizona Republican, declared
at meeting of the directors OF the
National Chamber of Commerce
Heard's report in behalf OF the cham
ber's agricultural service committee
came at. session in which the coun-
cillors, representing trade organiza-
lions of every state, discussed the pro-
gram of legislative and economic ac-
tivity for organized busineAS which
directors and officers of the chamber
outlined yesterday. With determine
ton of the program in the hands OF
the councillors themselves, agricultural
relief, Mississippi flood control and
the ORGANIZATIONS Boulder dam policy
swiftly became focal points in prefer
ence to the tax reduction, postal rate
revision and federal reserve system is
sues which the Officers emphasized
Monday.
"An intelligent national agricultural
policy" Heard SAID, VIII LdIl1@l1y w
composed of several parts. first, legls-
lative features, both national and
state; second, the adjustment TO local
and regional problems eliminating
waste; increasing unit efficiency and
thereby developing increased profits.
The chambers policy must be positive,
not negative, and to be of real value
must be based on an impartial analysis
of the. facts underlying our greatest
basic industry agriculture.
S A special report of the committee
on the Colorado river project recon-
mended that the chamber defer ac-
ton on the matter.
II. H. Defrees, Of Chicago, chairman
suggested that a committee be ap-,
pointed to make special study OF
the project.
He pointed out that the Colorado
river interstate conference now hold
ing. sessions at Denver may put new
aspect on the situation which would
render valueless any report the cnan-
Der committee now might present
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19
|. v. VS. STRIKE
CALL ANSWERED
BY 1000 MINERS

DENVER, Oct. 10 R-A strike call
of the l. w. w was answered by APP
proximately 1000 Colorado coal min
ers today The northern Colorado
Ignite coal fields were hardest hit
and only a few men were working In
the southern part of the state, mines
in the vicinity Of Walsenburg were
operating with about half of their
forces of miners.
At Trinidad only a few miners fail
ed to report for work Coal mines in
Fremont county and Routt county
were not affected by the strike.
l. w. w. leaGers predicted that south
ern Colorado coal mines would be
forced to cease operations soon and
that mztly more miners would strike
tomorrow. Coal company officials said
they did not believe the strike would
be of long duration.
No disturbances were reported to-
day. Sheriff Harry Capps at Walsen-
burg announced he had reports that
the I. w. w. received a freight car
load of rifles and ammunition and
four carloads of food last week and
had it stored near there in case OF
emergency. Reports also were prevail
ent that the 1. w. w. had numerous
secret quarters in Walsenburg and
that several bands were congregated IN
the nearby hills.
Sheriff j. j. Mary of Las Animas
county arrested is persons on charges
of picketing. All men were lodged IN
Jail at Trinidad but no formal charges
were filed against them. I. w. w.
leaders said the arrests were illegal
and that they had instructed their
attorneys to come to the defense OF
the men.
/. W. w. leaders announced at WAL
senburg that the organization was fl
nancially able to see the strike through
to a successful conclusion. Paul Sled
Ter, international organizer, said no
strike benefits would be paid Tor Two
weeks but after that they probably
would be started.
Earl Hoage, president of the Colo
RADIO Federation of Labor announced
today that the state labor body would
take no part in the strike, although
he said the organization believed the
miners had just grievance. He called
the 1. w. w. renegade radical or
ganization.'
In the northern Colorado fields it
was reported that the strike was vir-
tually 100 per cent effective. Only
one mine, the, Columbine, at Serene,
Colo, was reported to be hosting coal.
I. w. w. organizers, headed by A. S.
Enbree, held meeting at LaFalette
in the afternoon attended by over
1000 striking miners who earnestly
agreed that the strike would be long
and effective. K Clemens, Lafayette
mine leader, declared in a speech that
the miners would succeed in their
strike for the Jacksonville scale.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19
Weekly Copper ReUiew
(By CHARLES F. WILLIS,
Editor, The Mining JOurnaD

BY sticking to their demands for
14A cent copper, the producers have
been able to make that price and the
1915 and Is cent offerings are now
practically nil and the copper market
stronger. There is no material change
in the lead or zinc situation, lead re-
naming at 6.25 and zinc at 610
Some copper was moved in the last
week at 1875 from the producers OF
dealers who maintain the policy of i'm
mediate disposal of their metal ire
spectiVe of the market. There has not
been enough of the lower price metal
to meet the demand although its pres
ence in the market does keep the con-
sumers from buying as they search for
the offerings at lower prices.
There is much interest in the in
creasing consumption of American
copper in Europe, as there has been a
gain of 56,336 tons in the, first eight
months of 1927, the total for that per-
iod amounting to 1865, 1872 tons as
against 3O6,856 tons during the same
period in 1926.
Europe is regaining its pre-war i'm
portance as a consumer of American
copper. Competent observers regard
this factor as one of the most en-
couraging developments in the inter
national markets for the red metal
Expansion has been going on at a
gratifying rate since the beginning of
the year, a development which in it
self has helped to create more optim-
istic outlook for copper.
There are six leading European cop
per consuming centers. In the order
of Importance they are: Germany,
United Kingdom, France, Holland,
Belgium and Italy. These half dozen
countries were customers for over 80
per cent of all the copper shipped
from the United States during the
first eight months of this year.
Demand from Germany has forged
ahead at noteworthy rate. There has
been a pronounced quickening of in
dustrial activity in that country re-
sulting in much heavier demands for
copper. For the eight months ended
August 81, 1927, shipments Of copper
from this country to Germany amount
ed to 1886 tons, against ASH tons IN
the corresponding period of 1926, an
increase of 43,355 tons. Holland took
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19
London CoIors
CONTINUED rom Page One)

nor Lowden, except that he is a be-
lever in and an advocate OF farm
relief legislation such as in involved
in the McNary- Haugen bill.
''Mr. Lowden might soon see fit
to clarity his position in the various
other issues and in doing Sc, demon
strate himself as being as acceptable
to the west as would another and
win the united backing of that
great section of these United States.
"But until he does so clarity his
position he leaves much room for
doubt. The mere enactment OF the
McNary- Haugen bill into law is not
of itself going to save agriculture,
and thus save the west, but much
more than that is required OF the
government.
'While I have no objections to 1T
being known that Governor LoWden
is not as acceptable presidential mat
ter as is Senator Norris, for ex-
ample, / do object to being placed
in the light of one who would at
this early day attempt to eliminate
him from the race. Developments
might easily prove Governor LoWden
to be altogether deserving of the
united support of the west. The first
purpose of the people of the west
ought to be, and I believe is, that OF
solidifying their strength behind a
western program and presidential
candidate.
THAT being true, the first essen
tial is to find the man who best
personifies the interests of the west
and under whose leadership those
things could be done which would
restore to that section of the United
States, the measure of economic
equality 10 which it is justly entitled !.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-19
BERGER
Is ELECTED TO
SUCCEED DEB IS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 COLLECTION
Of Congressman Victor L. Berger, So
clalist, Of Wisconsin, to succeed the
late eugene v. Debs as chairman of
the national executive committee of
the socialist party was announced at
the local headquarters of the socialist
organization here tonight.
Bergers election to the post former
ly occupied by Debs took place at a
meeting of the national executive COM
mittee of the socialist party recently
held in Detroit, the announcement
said. At the same time plans were
discussed for the forthcoming national
convention of the socialist party,
which will be held here next April.
The convention is scheduled to open
April TO- Arrangements also were
made to conduct an independent cam
paign for the socialist party's candi-
dates for president and vice president