davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
DISCOVER BODY 0F
 CAPT. L0EWENS1ElN
Believe French May Start In.
 qury Into Death

Calais, France. July 20 F-Find l ing of tina body of Captain Alfre. : Loewenstein, Belgian financier. il the English channel today revive. the mystery which surrounds hi death.
 ] It was believed that the French government would begin an officia . inquiry to establish whether de2t! 1 was accidental! or suicide anc whether any o! his fellow passen gers or the ta,a! plane trip sha.e responsibility JOY his death. Dis covecy ot the body definitely set a' rest -v-:o.s that the mystery ::a. ot European finance had pe.pet-at. cd a gigantic hoax by disappearing alive.
 The authorities s.i!! have to deter. mine whether he fe!! accidentally from, his plane n crossing the chan -e! or deliberately w-enchcd open the ex:, doc: and plunged to .:k death.
 D.. Eou!:.oy, wAo examined tie body. found nothing to show tie exact cause ot death, whethe. he was drowned o: killed by the shock O. the !a!! !-o.: 3 height o! 1000 feet. Al! he could do was to make absolutely ce:ta!:: Of the identity by co-pa-:so. Q. the de.ta! work with work that t was know. that Cap- tai. !.oewenste!n had done. It was considered probable that the case would be turned owe. to an exam:n- ing magistrate shortly.
 Rests :n Morguc
 The body Of the great Be!g;a 1. t!.a.c!e. rested today :n little grey .:o.sue beside the prison here awaiting his widow. who Is en route Iron. Brussels. where she was p.os- trated when informed of the discov- cry. She will make the formal !den- t!ficat!on after which the body vii! be transferred to Brussels.
 Finding o! the body wi! permit Immediately the preliminary work Of winding up the vast Loeweaste:n estate. Had the body remained un- recovered !ega! experts feared that 1t would be years before this work could be completed and that his great holdings would be tied up !n- definitely. 4 Belgian court had a!- ready refused to issue death ce.ti- ficate.
 Rcdy Deconposed
 The body was battered and de- composed when found by a fishing smack floating face downward ten miles off Cape Gris Neg. The sea had stripped it of clothing except part Of the underwca. and shoes, On a watch or the wrist was en- graved:
 Captain Loewenste!n, 35 Rue Dc Ia Science, Brussels"
 There was a deep wound in the abdomen and three gashes on the left breast and the left shoulder. It was thought probable that these had been made by the propeller blades of channel steamers.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

Weir said. according to tho ohieer, that a car driven by Albert H.
 Enoch ot 36s West Main street, had forced him off the road. but Enoch claimed to have been behind pr. WeiF's car. Marks on the roadway indicated that Ds. Weir had been driving in an unsteady manner and the officer observed that he had been drinking. according to his re. port. An automobile driven by Wall ter l.. Bell. trafIlc manager Of the North < Judd Mfn Co. was used to bring Dr. Weir to the police station. A slight cut on the left hand was the extent of l)r. Weir's injuries.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
FINALLY ARRIVES IN N, Y,
Man Witt, One Arm and No Legs Will Take on on Flight to Rome Sn..n

Will Take on on Flight to Rome
 soon.
 New York. July 20 (uP)-A man with only one arm, one dollar and no legs has brought his Jenny air plane 10 the shores of the Atlantic ocean from where he hopes to take off soon on hight-to Europe.
 Morris II. Dougherty is the flyers rame. He had hard time getting lere from New Martinsvilie. w. Va, where the townsfolk have agreed to back his flight. The flight from West Virginia 10 Passaic. N. J.. airport re- quired II days. "Dinger." as the pilots friends call him. was forced down several times en route.
 Yesterday. while trying to make Roosevelt field from Pennsylvania. Dougherty landed three timcs-once on Staten Island. again on Long Island and finally in New Jersey, where he gave up.
 Dougherty. who lost both legs and his right arm in an automobile acci- dent. operates the controls of his plane with his left arm and artificial feet.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Ee.not Buried in Little
 Washington Cemetery

Wash::;"to:. July 20 Nfr)--hr aoAv C: !.e3::: v"-:o'. p:o:oe: :l:: director. -"s:c! today j. q .::t!c sv:.et,.y overlooking :.e S.ep.vg valley. beside t,::at C: lis L.ug.htc- y.tGI:!::.t.
 Jacqu.!:.. was drowned Y. a lake gear here five years ago. Nc-.ot h. 70 relatives :n this locality. Only .,,.r!.:. of lis caughte: hey. caused lis dying request that he be buried j.: th:s cc:.n'c-y.
 N"-:ot l..t wife. SC. and broth -- Ec .!i,s! ;.. New York ot tube:- cC!os!s a, t!.c age ot 3a.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

gold. Sc1mitt. realty operator, va
 50 grieved by the looks of . St Gaudens statue in Central park tha
 he got permission of the city to hay, it cleaned and d!essed up in new gold leaf as a cost to himself of $3, 100.
 Atlantic City - Mas Monta Ra. Tunstall. 2l. of Ownesboro. Ky. ant ! Miss Gwynn Mclendon. 70, of Louis. vile are long distance hikers. The, have just walked 1000 miles or st to see girl who goes to Bethc women's college with them. The, left Louisville July 10 with 1l:, | pound of frankfurters and tive !oavcs ot bread.
 Springfield. Msss. - There's . single standing h the matter Q! smoking. Tho question whether . w!.e prss !s irrevelent !n litigation w!th he. husband. I've seen too many nice won,e: smoke" Judge Charles '. Long explained.
 New York - Henry Ford's mu- scum vii! show how druggists of othe. days made pills. He has bought a co!!eet!o. 0. pharmacy antiques !.oc: a store !n Queens. Some Q! t.ea: are 75 years old Q. mere.
 New Eave:-Hot as was yesterday of.:e!a! figures 6!t not top previous high 0! eeason. Heat more not!ces ble a.c humidity higher. Three deaths :: state attributed to heat, John H. Hu.!burt, 62. at Midclctown: Frank pape-.sck. 63. 0! New York at Hig- ganum: George Banks. 76. at Bridge port.
 Wate-bu.y-Brasscos to be road club for rest Q. Eastern league sea- so:.
 Hart!o:c-Death !!6t !yo.. noto. vehicles Eo- last week officially had nine names with 533 accidents ye. ported. Deaths for first six months this year l92.
 Me.!den-Faul Robc!sk!, 50, wad- Ing In two feet of pond water. dies from heart attack.
 Fa!.!!e!G-John F.. Cheney, oe South Manchester. Tor fifth time wins se.!o. sol! title 0! state h tourney It Fairfield club.
 New Havcn-Cash box of fedora! court replenished to amount of sl5,a7s in fines paid by individuals ln six months.
 Drook!,re, Ma1s-W!lmer Allison, Austin, Tex. and John Van Ryn, Orange N. J.. become finalists for !-ongwood tennis bowl.
 Boston-Food poisoning with which. 200 persons were stricken In greater Boston last Monday pro- Eornccd due to bacillus coli.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
MRS. CoLvtN ID SPEAK

Mrs. Mamie W. colvin of New York City. president of the New York state w. c. I. IT., will be the speaker at the Piainville Camp meet . ing on Monday. July 73. at , o'clock. This service has been arranged by the Connecticut ". (. T. '. Mrs. Lena w. Grcenbacker. Mate prcsi- dent. will be the presiding officer. Rev. E. r. Aver. chaplain of the state senate. and hts wife will sins.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
N7IMIDATOR HELD
 IN NEW BEDFORD
Charged With Threatening Strike Breakers at Mills

New Bedford. Mass. July 20 CUP Charged with attempting to in timidate strike breakers. John Ar ruda, 35, one of New Bedford's 25.' 900 textile strikers. was arrested to- day.
 The arrest was made on complaint 0! three st!!ke-byeakers They re- ported to police that. while en route to work at the Nonqu!tt mil! !n an automobile this morning, A!.uda tried to hold up the:. ca- and struck at then! with 3 club. None ot the three was hurt.
 A..uda was immediately a.:a:g3- ed !. district court. his case being continued.
 !Ahando. Policy
 Operators 0. New Eedto-d's mills today abandoned the:. policy ot watch.v. waiting !. favor Of ac ac- tive campa:g. against picNet:.g !n co::ec,:o: with tie strike Of .:o:e tAa: :5,ooo emp.oyes.
 -s.s suece. change c. stance was announced last night by Joh: Su.!:- var, president 0. the New Bedford Cotton Manufacturers association, w.o declared the association was determined that operatives desiring to resume work should rot .:eet interference.
 Su!!!va: charged that Mayor Charles Ashley and Police Chic. Samue! Mcleod had been lax ard inclined to play politics" !n peg hitting the intimidation O. opera t:ves who wanted to .etu.. to their jobs j. the mills.
 Wont SllEt s!:!:s
 '-se mills vii! rot be shut down." su.!:va. said. "N o.ke-s vii! rot De imported from anywhere else to operate them. We believe there are many workers who would return to the!. jobs, j! they were not :a- t!:a!datcc by picket lines so big, and crowds so large as to e.!g.tcn them.
 "Eor three months We closed the mills ard sat back and said nothing. Now We are going to operate and see that those workers who want to go back to their jobs get protection
 Sullivan declared that Mayo. Ash ley had failed to enforce e!the. the sp:.!t or the letter ot the law.
 The mayor has an opportunity similar to that offered n the Bos- ton police strike, though perhaps !n | slightly snal!e. way. but so !a-. has failed" he said.
 "At the time Coolidge was called upon to act !n the Boston police strike. he was subjected to the same pol!tica! pressure that exists with our mayor today He had the cour- aee to handle the situation firmly. even though he was told that his action meant the ending Of his poli- tical career.
 Can't Take Sides
 Tt Is not necessary in this New Bedford situation that the mayer should take any sides in the contro- versy, and no one can justly ask that he should. But there can be no doubt that conditions exist which have in them the source of very recl danger to the community"
 Commenting on Sullivan's state ment, the mayor declared he would continue ito enforce the law in ac- cordance with the laws of Massa chu- setts."
 How many pickets make legal number in line7" asked Chief Mo- Ieod. when shown the statement. Get somebody to set that figure ae- cording to law. and we'll know where to begin"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
British Liner Reports
 That It Is Disabled

Colombo. Ceylon. July 20 Re Tke British liner City ot Yokohama homeward bound from Austra!:a, has sent a wireless message that she is d!sa b!ed and wants assistance, He. position was about HOO mile, soutt O. Colombo.
 The !oca: agents Of tAe !::e a-s expected to send 8 ship ..os. heye.
 (The City 0! Yokohama Is owned by the E!!erma. Lines. It'd, ard has a registered tonnage os 7,34l. Her home port !s Liverpool
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Alleged Auto Thief
 Shot bv Detectives

Buffalo, N. y., July 20 R-At. tempting to escape a.te. arrest .o: driving aa alleged stole: auto.o. bile. James D. Day. 24. o. Mec6y. becps, Maine. was shot twice by detectives yesterday afternoon. O.e O. tae bullets lodged {. lis left thigh and the othe. !. the :.gAt ea!!. Tte secs: which Day was 6-:v- ing bore Nebraska plates. but police charge 1t was stole. !a Salt Lake City.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Miss Norman to Become
 Bride of B. A, Hierpe

The marriage of Miss Esther Hildegard Norman of 37S Stanley street and Bert Axel Hjerpe Of 36 Bingham street will take place this evening at 1880 o'clock at the par sonage Of the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Abel A. Ahlquist will officiate. The couple will make their home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

hopeful Tom? No, indeed. II dis. Ike fights" said Miss Wills. 'l i won't go.'
 l Amsterdam Perhaps Joie Ray might be induced to help Uncle Sam recover that Davis cup. He's three or four kinds of a runner and what did he do on the last day of the olymrians' voyage but box Tommy l'own. amateur welterweight cham Hion, and offer to swim the channel against some of the mermaids kid ding him.
 E!ko, Nev. - We'll, It looks like bCnE!ess campaign. M-. Smith has refused 10 lay brick for "bo!ocey pictures" and NJ. Eoove. has come out: "! vii! kiss 70 baby 70. 2ubl!- cation"
 | New York - roste::ty Is 10 have ac exact record o! American dialects from the Harvard broad A to the southern d.aw!. Summer students '%s .O4Ss kttsNNShsly N ..O l0I speak tAe pure dialects 0: the:. .a- tive localities are making a disc '. b:c:y O. Ace.:ea.ese. Fac. reads into machine 8 bedtime story about .et which came to a bad end. The story was prepared w!th scientific care to include words the p.oarn- c!at;o: Q: which varies.
 West Orange, ". J. - t.ny ea.- p!oye caught smoking cigarettes :n Thomas 4. Ed!so:'s laboratory building vii! be fired. lns,ante-. Notice to that effect. signed by the wizard himself. haa been posted.
 New York - America $ losing ore o. It's most beaut!!u! womcn. Mrs. Marjorie see!ey Jones has ma:- :!ed Cepta!. R. Ancotts Wilson, !). F.. O., R. N., retired iron: the British navy. She has been a widow twice. When or the stage she married the late Henry w. Blossom, !!hrettist Her second husband was the late F. Clarence Jones.
 State College. Pa. - The evidence Is that fried -att!esna!se Is delicious. < college statement notes that some g:.. campers liked 1t SO wei! they ate 1t four times !. three weeks. The only thing necessary 10. tu!! enjoyment $ to forget what you are eating.
 Philadelphia - Clara L!nsk!, high school girl. helps her fathe. deliver ice and In her spare time takes long distance swims. She and Tillie Kupsin, schoo! chum. have just swum l31s miles !n the Delaware river. They wore axle grease.
 New York - Through kindness Of l John J. Schm!tt, General Sherman and his horse have | ccw coat o!
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
WOODS QUASHES CHARGE
 FILED AGAINST DR. WEIR
Specialist Had Keen Arrested for Driving Auto While Under
 Influence of Liquor.

Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods Tn police court today entered 2 nolle in the case of Dr. Loren R. Weir, a specialist, aged 43. of 63 Ten Acre Road. who was arrested shortly after 6 o'clock last evening by Motorcycle Officer Clarence Kumm on the charge of driving an auto mobile while under the influence Of liquor.
 In his report of the arrest the of- ficer stated that an automobile driven by Dr. Weir struck | tree near the comfort station at Walnut Hill park. ncraping the bark off the tree and sinushing the front part of the car. including the steering wheel. Questioned about the accident, Dr.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
!,laJNNs !N SWIMMING

W-s; JvG3.is Mass, July 70 |- .:.. E..!s ao},t: Stevens, Columbus, O.. was >t.iz,s, MjtA ~: attack e hea:t ',.s''sI~'- H i.!!c sw:::,::'i:ss .3 Pass !..f'-r. l!;:. siS,H c. his Cape Co! sHi!l!'''-r ,:ptae. yesterday. i.e L.c1 ar'"r" .'s'ucrs r'oovc.,G "a tol,, Xa.c.. ..oatcd to ,..a..t.ea.a.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
ENGLISH AlRPLANE RACE
3e Shtps Take OR Fran Hcadoa Atrdroso For Kings Cup Before 4uGe Throa4.

Airdrosss For Kings Cup Befoss
 Huss 1Aroas. London. July 20 (UP)-Thirty. six atrplanes took oH at short in. tervals from Hendon airdrome to. day In the Kings Cup atrplane race. A great crowd gathered for the start. The race will be flown in two poruons-the hrst today. the sec- ond tomorrow-over | distance of l.0ss l-3 milea4
 Two of tho original s entries ! record-dtd not start. A Hawker- Heron plane. equipped with . pow erful l.S horsepower Bristol Jupi- ter engine. was damaged when it eolhded with an a!rplane in start ing.
 4 little Moth. p.!oted by H. M. Yeatman, was first oA at q. m. Another Moth. p!loted by Miss W. F.. spooaey. the first woman ever to participate !: the .ace. was the sec- ord starter at a:os.
 One Of tho entries was | G!oste. G!ebe belonging to SIT William Joyn- son-Hieks. homo secretary in the cabinet. Joynson Hicks was not .!n the plane, which Flying Officer R. '. Atche.!ey p!loted.
 Visibility wcs gooe at the start, though there were reports ot fog owe. nost Q. the course.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Breezes Cool Of N. Y.
 After Long Heat Wave

New York. July 20.-UP)- DreeseA cooled Of. New York today after 2 continuance O. tie hot wave that las swept the easter. sea. board for more than week.
 There was | chance o! continued relief through tho day. the weather bureau reported. from thunder
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

Laramie. Wyoming. r. with an elevation Of 7.lss feet. enjoys the highest altitude. of. any city in thu country.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
FLASHES OF LIFE: HELEN WILLS IS
 NOT GOING TO SEE BOXING MATCH

New York - Will the fair triumphant Helen. hack from abroad see handsome Gene in action against hopeful Tom? No. indeed. II dis like fights" said Miss Wills, Y won't go.'
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

New York - Henry Ford's mu- scum vii! show how druggists of othe. days made pills He has bought . co!!ect!o. 0: pharmacy antiques !.oc: a store !n Queens. Some Q! t.e3: are $ years old Q! xe.e.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

E!ko. New. - Well. It looks like . bCnE!ess campaign. M-. Smith has refused 10 lay brick for "bo!ocey pictures, and M.. Hoover has come out: "! vii! kiss 70 baby 70. publ!- c2t:o:."
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

Brook!,re, Mass-W!lmer Allison, Austin, Tex. and John Van Ryn Orange N. J.. become finalists for Longwood tennis bowl,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

Springfield, Mas. - There's | single standing In the matter of smoking. Tho question whether | w!.e pcss !s irrevelent !n litigation w!th Ae: husband. I've see: too many .!ee wone: smoke" Judge Charles '. Long explained.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
ALASKA WEEKLY
 REPRESENTATIVE
 NOTES PROGRESS BEEN MANY YEARS SINCE WAS HERE LAST; TELLS OF 1928
 YEAR BOOK

What was the purpose of send ing A. F. Halloway to Alaska by the Alaska Weekly Corp, publish CTS of the Alaska Weekly in Seat tie, is told best by MT. Halloway who is again in Seward enroute south.
 The principle thing, of course, was the cooperation of Alaskans, MT. Halloway stated, in the dis tribution of the 1928 Year Book which publication will surpass by far any previous one.
 Leaving Seattle September 27, his first stop was in Ketchikan; thele he met with most enthus- iasGic reception and with a large order for the Year Book from the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce He disposed of a large quantity at Wrangell, Petersburg and Ju- ueau, in fact selling full quotas in Southeastern Alaska.
 MT Halloway found business excellent in all the towns he cal4- ed at; it is his first visit to Alaska since 1911. Previous to that time he was in Dawson, in 1898, to the spring of 1900 and then he and Mrs. Halloway stampeded to Nome. Between 1900 and 1911 he made a number of trips to Southeastern Alaska then, in 1903, both went to Katalla; 1904 found MT. Hallo- way in Fairbanks. Soon after he left for the States there to remain until the present trip.
 He sees many changes up here but no change whatever in the Alaska spirit" of the sourdoughs; ;his, he added, will never die.
 HE BELIEVES THE TIME has come for greater develop ment in the Territory. Speaking again of the 1928 Year Book he the fact that this is sue will be one of the most ex- tensive and authoritive publica- tion ever put on the market and that Seward will have a tWO-page and write-up prepared by Leonard Hopkins, secretary of the Seward Chamber of Com merce. This costs Seward nothing and the distribution of the book will reach well into the thousands
 MT. HalloWay, who is a guest at the Van Glider hotel during his stay in SeWard-until Saturday. is taking orders for the publica- ticn and anyone desiring to place an order with him are asked to either call at the hotel or leave their phone number.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
OUR VOICE BEING HEARD

Recent issues of the Denver Mining Record carry stories about Nuka Bay and other developments in Alas ka relayed to them thru the columns of the Seward Gateway. That's what we call Teamwork"
 The Denver Mining Record is an old, established and very reputable mining paper that has been the firing line in nearly all the mining camps of the Vest hitting out feaessy when its scouts reported good showings and chance of making camp It has been first in many camps that have made good that it's position as pioneer of development cannot be assaled.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- Ierer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08

YAKIMA GEM POTATOES NO IFS S3.00 PER HUNRED. Brown 6 Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08

Don't overlook hearing the new "Okeh'' records at Sylvia's. You'll be surprised.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08

1t would be interesting to know just what kind of heaven of pious souls would really choose if they could plan it themselves
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
THE BEGINNING OF THE END

Regardless of the outcome of the present delegate to Washington contest the incumbent will never have the nerve to again. Even his most ardent supporters in Seward admit he is slipping fast; and they wonder why? Can you beat it!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08

Joy over relief from campaign oratoTy is some month.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08

good many were so busy talking politics that they forgot apparently, to vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Bridge Closing
Order Temporary,
Ginble Declares

A. s. GimbIe. general agent 81 the
Missouri Pacific Lines IN Brownsville,
announced Tuesday that he believed
IL would be only d matter " few
DAYS before Mexican authorities re-
opened the Brownsville and Mata-
moros companys international bridge.
I'VE have reported the particulars
To the officials of the National Lines
OF Mexico, half owners OF the proper
~. and believe that they will be able
10 bring sufficient influence 70 bear
to have the closing order recalled,
he said.
GimbIe declared that Nc under
stood that the bridge was ordered
closed because il was represented 70
Mexico City authorities as being un-
safe.
~Our bridge will be there long
while yet" he said.
The company will continue paving
work now underway on the Mexican
side between the bridge and the
gateway" pavement and will Also
begin the paving Of the private road
running 10 the bridge from Levec
street. through private property Of
the Missouri Pacific Lines.
IN the order closing the bridge.
copy Of which was presented Gim-
BILE, the Mexican authorities al Mata-
moros declared that IL was being
closed .because there was now
another bridge for vchiculnr traffic"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
DELAY PROBE
OF SHOOTING
Witnesses Dismiss c d
AT Dallas In Bank
Clerks Death

DALLAS. September 4.-tPj-Forty
witnesses who had been called for the
preliminary hearing az ". X. Adams
OF Bartletts. formerly charged with
murder in the Staying of Orville n
Mathews, bank employee, here last
Saturday we're dismissed today when
the hearing a. passed until next Sat-
urday upon motion Of Maury Hughes,
defense attorney.
Mathews was shot 10 death at the
corner Of Main and Akard street as
Nv ran for his life through sidewalks
crowded tith people on their way 20
work. One bullet from a .45 calibre
automatic pistol struck him in the
back as he fled and two more we're
fired into his head after ne had col
lapsed. Adams handed a smoking
pistol to a policeman
The Staying was said 10 have been
the outcome Of a misunderstanding
over the payment or an election bets
in which Mathews acted as stake
holder