davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
Cl)BvlC7S SAW
 l. WAY FROM CELLS
(Continued from First Pase)


 x Nellett. crusading Canton pub NaAeE-Was one of the most sensa- [ stional Ohio has known. The freckle- afaeel Pennsylvania boy who found 1,is place in the ganglands of Cleveland and Canton was named as the ''trigger man" in the Mellett slayinS.
 Young was sentenced to life for the murder of Harrison L. Royden. Marietta policeman. during an at- tempted safe robbery at Marietta in tho spring of 1925. He is said to have been known in Ashland. Ky, ;ls . safe blower.
 JAcko was sentenced in 1927 at the age of 19 for the murder of John Soube, a Cleveland butcher. during an attempted holdup of the butcher shop.
 Welton. alias Walden, was sem fenced to serve 12 to 25 years for the holdup of card game in Cleve- / tand in 1927 in which 5000 was -' stolen. He Is said to be wanted in Philadelphia for murder.
 Rosso was sentenced in 1927 to a term of from 10 to 25 years for a minor robbery.
 ;, Warden Flames Officers
 Tn a statement issued several hours after the escapes. Warden Thomas fixed responsibility on Zig norance and disobedience of orders son, the part Of officers"
 -,-= Hs said that some officer had en- Trusted the key to the ventilator door to an inmate plumber and had thereby paved the way for collu- sion between the plumber and the escaped men.
 Thomas also said that the "so- called o'clock count" did not re- :, zeal anybody missing while the pris- foners who remained in the cells de- clared that the men has escaped be- tween | and a. m.
 Charles Shibley and J. B. 1saacs. guards on duty in the third tier. were summoned from their homes for questioning by the warden. who , also quizzed the men who remained in their cells while their fellow pris- oners escaped.
 A fellow prisoner who refused to : escape said that Walton sawed the ~ Bar of the cell before the lights went out last night while he drowned out #, ths rasping sound of the saw with {. tho drone of . jews harp.
 Tho statement made by Warden Thomas soon after the escape was discovered by Dan Donzo, record clerk, wh~;,' I-e came on duty about --,,7:&S .. m., was as follows: -se Thomas Statement
 'The whole thing illustrates that ! TO mechanical device. made or con- will withstand ignorance and disobedience of orders on the part of officers. Investigation has shown that 70. officer trusted the key to the voatilating corridors to an in- mate plumber. thereby giving the plumber the means by which a collusion seemed to have been form. ed between him and those who es- oaped by leaving the corridor doo'
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

The greatest hand-shaking day on record at the executive ofrices was April Is. 1925. when 1869 persons wers in the public line at noon. The previous record, held by Presi- dent Harding. was 1,137.
 Aprtl Is Big M0ath
 April is always the biggest month for the White House police for 1t is the month which brings hundreds of thousands of sight-seers to the cap ital to zee the famous Japanese cherry blossoms of Potomac park.
 Following are the official figures for both hand shaking callers and White House sight-seers during MT.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

unlocked and on.y held closed by 8 small wire.
 ''The so-called six o'clock count did not report any ono missing while from the seven men left in the three cells shows that the men left between 3 and 5 a. m."
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
PELLEY NOW HEADS
 NEW HAVEN ROAD
(Continued from First Page) president of the Central of Georgia, a subsidiary of the Illinois Central.
Resigns at Savannai,

Resigns at Savannah,
 Savannah, Ga, Feb. 19 P)-John J. Pelley, who today resigned as president of the Central of Georgia railway to become head of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. began work as a station clerk for the Illinois Central in 1899.
 He had been head of the Central of Georgia and its auxiliary, the Ocean Steamship company. since 1926. It was understood that he would leave here at once prepara- tory to assuming his new duties on
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

If you lose it-Try a Herald Clas- sifled Ad.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
NEA San Francisco Bureau

NEA San Francisco Bureau If Governor-General Stimson is called from the Philippines to the Hoover cabinet, Dr. David F. Bar. rows (above) ex-president of the University of California. will take the Manila post, according to Pa cific coast political gossip. Dr. Bar rows installed the Philippine school system and was mentioned for the
 office when General Wood died.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

The sharp decline in the 1927 totals is because the president abar ooned the White House between March and October 1 that year to permit extensive repairs. There were no public receptions in the temporary White House at Is Du Pont Circle.
 President Coolidge has had moro public callers than any other presi- dent. according to veterans of the White House police force. President Harding. who first opened the White House grounds to the public after the war, had only 15.342 at his noon- day receptions during 1922. In 1924, the first full year under Pres- ident Coolidge, the number jumped to 31,526.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
BLACK HOPS FOR NAPLES

Marseilles, France, Feb. 10 N- Van Lear Black, Baltimore publish CT. hopped off this morning for Naples, Italy, in continuation Of his flight from Croydon. England. to South Africa.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04
Rev. Paul Cookery, S. ].

attended the seminary at Los Gatos, CAL for hVe
years and spent three years at st. MichaeIs lie
taught English and mathematics at St. lgnatius col
lege In San Francisco and theology at WOODSTOCK
Maryland. He ordained June 20, 1928. After
a year of post graduate work at Baltimore, Mary
land, and Washington, ID. c., he has returned TO
Spokane where June Goth he celebrated his first
high mass at st. Aloysus church, which was filled
preached by the Rev. Keep S. J. II was a tribute
to the motherhood of which Mrs Cookery is an
exemplary type for she not only gives one son,
but two to the church Mr.. and Mrs Cookery Will
also have the happiness of having their son with
them for time Father Cookery has been made
an assistant pastor of st. Aloysius church
The solemn celebration of the first high of
a priest will again take place Sunday July 9TH in
ST Aloysius church when the Rev. James F. Kear-
ney Sd, ofciates. Father Kearney is the son or
ID. NJ Kearney, E103 Mission avenue His mother
died June 9th, 1919 Father Kearney was born in
Kansas City, Mo-, August 18th, 1897. He took a
commercial and graduated from Con
zaga High School in 1912 He entered the novitiate
of the Society of Jesus at Los Gatos, CAL in 1914
Father Kearney taught at Santa Clara University
in California from 1922 to 1925, then sent to
Ore Place, a Jesuit seminary in England to study
theology for 192526 and 1926-27 linn at a
similar school at Lyons France. He ordained
at Lyons, August 26 1926. He, too, will be at home
for the summer assistant pastor to st.
Aloysius church.
Ida T. Mathews formerly associated here in a
music studio with the late Lyle Dunning, motored
here from Portland where she spent the past year.
and will spend the summer. Miss Mathews has been
'cellist with the Florente Trio in that city and Is
director of the Willamette University orchestra at
Salem, which she organized last fall.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ w Durham of S1303 Sheridan
street. are spending a vacation at the Idaho Inn
at Coolin Priest Lake.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04
Miss Myra Leslie Hubbell to Wed
Jesse Monroe Jackson, Jr Tomorrow
Photo by Nelson.

While at the University Miss Hubbe had an ac-
tive part in campus affairs She was society editor
of the University Daily and chairman of the Board
of Standards. She believes that more and more
students accepting the responsibilities OF the
honor system of government. Having fought out
the question of smoking with many girl students
and knowing the convictions against this fad and
foible of women of Dean Winnifred Haggitt, Dean
of Women of the University, she cannot understand
the reason for the lifting of the ban against smok-
ing which is of the past years accomplish
ments at the University of this state. Majoring in
Sociology Miss Hubbe worked for two years with
the Social Welfare League of Seattle and learned
to know many of the haunts Of the poor in the
city's slums and its methods of administering re-
lief She is member of Delta Delta Delta Soror
ity and Morton Board and member of the Amer
lean Association of University Women.
Since the announcement of her engagement
month ago at a luncheon at the home of Miss Ellen
Bungay, Miss Hubbe has been extensively enter
tanned. Miss Anna Mccoy gave luncheon for her
which attended by all Of the teachers OF west
Valley High School. Miss Loretta Maloney was
hostess at silk stocking shower for her and mis-
cellaneous showers were given for her at the home
of Miss Dorcas Moore and Miss Dorcus Leslie. Mrs
James McKevitt hostess at an attractive tea
honoring the bride-to-be as was Miss Lucia Austin
Mrs Hubert Suing and Miss Blanche Suing were
hostesses at Bridge last Friday afternoon and Sat
urday afternoon Miss Hortense jeffrey entertained
SIS at tea for her. Yesterday at luncheon Miss
Lucia Austin was her hostess. Last night Miss Hub
bell entertained the members of her bridal party
for dinner at Glen Tana Tea House.
Mr.. Jackson has just returned from Poughkeepsie
where he went with George varne referee in the
boat races in which Washington came out second.
He has charge of all finances in connection with
the sports of the University and he will be in
Seattle for the Freiberg Passion Play sponsored by
the student body which will be held for eight days
beginning July 26th During that time he and his
bride will live at the Olympic Hotel. After that
event they will spend the month of August motoring
through California. then taking an apartment near
the University for the fall and winter Miss Hubbell
is looking forward to more student days and will
again enter the university to work for masters
degree.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04

With the wedding tomorrow afternoon of Miss
Myra Leslie Hubbe and Mr.. Jesse Monroe Jack
son, Jr, Spokane loses one of its most attractive
daughters to Seattle, where Mr.. Jackson is assist
ant graduate manager of the University OF wash
ington. Miss Hubbell is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Merrill Hubbel of 312 E. Twenty
fifth avenue and Mr. Jackson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Monroe Jackson of Boise, ldaho.
The wedding will take place at the First Presby-
terrain church at five o'clock, with the Rev. w. W.
Edmundson officiating For half an hour before
the service Judson Mather will give an organ re-
cital.
Miss Hubbe will wear wedding gown of ivory
chiffon and lace and instead of carrying the Gus
tomary flowers she will carry white prayer book.
Her matron of honor will be Mrs Lloyd Stanger OF
Moscow, the sister of the bridegroom who has Just
returned from a season at Washington d. e.. as
private secretary to Congressman Burton L.. French
Mrs Donald Haggerty of Browning, Montana, and
Miss Ellen Bungay will be bridesmaids. All three
will wear varying tones of yellow Two little Hover
girls Miss Mary Elizabeth Croft. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Croft and Miss Harriet Suing.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hubert Suing In frocks
of pink taffeta will strew flowers down the candle
lighted aisle through which the bride will walk to
the altar on the of her father The Zagatha
group of Camp Fire girls of which Miss Hubbell
is guardian will form guard of honor at stated
intervals along the aisle. They will wear white and
each will hold in her hands an old-fashioned bouquet
with lace paper frame.
Mr.. Jackson will have as his best man, Mr.. Lou
Thrailkill of Seattle and the ushers will be Mr.
Frank Campbell of Seattle and Mr. Lloyd Stranger
of Moscow. Idaho.
Mrs Hubbe. mother of the bride, will wear
gown of Copenhagen blue georgette with matching
hat The parents of the bridegroom will come from
Boise Idaho to attend the wedding. Following the
ceremony a supper will be served at the bride s
home for members of the prida party and relatives
Though born in New York City, most OF Miss
Hubbes girlhood has been spent in Spokane. She
was graduated from North Central High School and
had four years at the University of Washington
from which she was graduated in June, 1928. She
has inst finished year of teaching as head of the
English Department of West Valley High School.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04
Chemists Scout
Theory of Gas in
Mysterious Deaths

Two noted Spokane chemists today secuted the
theory that the mysterious deaths in two Chicago
homes Monday the result of methyl chloride
poisoning caused from leaky electric refrigerators
G. f. Clukey head of the science department OF
Lewis and Clark High School here said
1T may be that there entirely mistaken as to
the cause. In order to pass opinion would nave
to examine the food but feel that it is easy III such
circumstances to jump at a conclusion that is EN-
tirely wrong"
He continued: 1T may not have been methyl
chloride at all; it might be something else III the
food entirely foreign to the refrigerator. am not
sure that when methyl chloride poisoning occurs
that it can be so easily and readily ascertained IN
so short a time"
"The majority of the machines on sale in the
Spokane market are of sulphur dioxide re-
frigeraton elements" said II. ]. Scarf head of the
Spokane branch of General Electric Refrigerator
company. "Methyl chloride has very little odor and
can scarcely be detected when exposed to the AR
Very few electric refrigerator manufacturers use
methyl chloride"
Sulphur dioxide not methyl chloride, is used III
General Electric refrgerators as well as in the
machines of most of competitors. Sulphur dlox
ide when exposed to the air has highly pungent
odor and can be detected Immediately. Our ma
chimes Theoretically sealed and each unit is testei
to HOO pounds pressure, while the pressure when
the refrigerator is in operation is never more than
81 pounds. We have a factor of safety of nearly
20 to /.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04

Sponsored by the Spokane Woman, William
Hilton of Seattle will sing X. C. A. tomorrow
afternoon at 5;45. MIR. Hilton is widely known in
Spokane, where he lived until about five years ago.
His rare tenor voice was discovered there and the
best of critics predict future for him in grand OPP
era.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04

In the olden times every woman looked forward
to having one of her sons in the ministry. There
was always the son who inherited his fathers posi-
ton the son who went into the army and the son
who belonged to the church This latter was al
ways his mothers pride and joy for hand in hand
with real motherhood goes deeply religious spirit
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-04
Local Boys Find Place at Altar

home from afar, and priests-the Rev. Paul
Cookery. S. j.. and the Rev. James +. kearney
Father Cookery is the of Mr. and Mrs. 7. J.
Cookery, E229 Sharp. He has lived here since early
boyhood though he was born in Springfield, Ill. He
went through the grades at the Webster school, at
tended Gonzaga High School and University He
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
FeuU KnotD Meaning OF
Words in Common Use

1t is not considered complimentary
to say of woman that she is mo
lady," but how many women are en-.
titled to the name in its real sense?
| do not know one, for the true mean
Ing of "lady" is a loaf-kneader-a
noble art that is practically defunct
today.
There are about 100000 spinsters
in Great Britain, but how many of
chem can spin? And although every
man is Mr.. So-and-so, very few are
entitled to the Mr.. In its true mean
ing of master.
My grocer is certainly not an en-
grosser, though he retains the old name
in it's abbreviated form; my chemist
knows little or nothing of alchemy,
from which his predecessors got the
name of alchemist.
Costers no longer sell cOstard apples
some sailors have never been on a ship
with sails, and the humble navy" has
long since ceased to make navigation
canals. The constable is not the count
of the Stable, the publican is not the
tax collector, and the gaffer of mill
often behaves in a way very unlike his
name, which Is shortened form Of
godfather. OF the thousands of clerks
working today not one is q clergyman
or cleric; the old name has come down
from the time when the only people
who could write were the clerfcs.-
london Evening News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
LEGISLATIVE LETTER
BY r. W. HITCHCOCK Representative, Goth District

certain schools and colleges are arm
ed with certificates and for a num-
Der of years the old fashioned teach
er's examination has been falling into
disuse. There's nobody to be examined
anymore.
The committee discovered also,
that there is a great deal of anti
quated and dead matter in the laws
governing the licensing Of teachers to
teach, so the department of education
made up its mind that it was time to
revise the laws and it straightway set
about it. Experts studied the law as
to the licensing of teachers and re-
vamped it to fit modern conditions,
The examination, that bane Of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12

A rose by any other name does not
always smell as sweet. So the depart
ment of education of Minnesota is
now convinced. The department had
been noticing for some time that
very few persons were applying to
be examined for teachers certificates
and it finally made up its mind that
something ought to be done about it,
So it appointed a committee and the
committee found one more example
of that great truth that times and
their customs do change. Schools and
colleges are training teachers today
The old saw is reversed in these
modern times; teachers are made
nowadays, not born. Graduates of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
Twain Liked Typewriter.

Mark Twain is said to be the first
author to submit typewriter man
uscript to publisher. In the autumn
Of 1874, Mr.. Clemens was strolling
down one of the streets of Boston
with friend, when he was drawn
by curiosity to strengthening de-
vice In the window of q stationery
store. 1t made deep impression up.
on Twain, who purchased this print
tive typewriter, and shortly thereafter
the manuscript Of life on the Mis-
sissippi" was typed on the machine
which he had bought.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
Diverted Enough.

An old proverb says the mind ought
sometimes to be diverted In order that
1t may return the better to thinking.
Not much argument in that for the
average American. Most of our day Is
given over to being verted rather than
to thinking. There 90 tsw Of us who
soUldat at least aektse work than
we do II we gave - time to quist
and deliberate thinhk and less to the
kind NJ h. - and b--rv ~hirh ID
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
Laugh for the Bride

It must be hard for bride to keep
from laughing right out loud during
the ceremony when she thinks how
she has let the groom believe he has
had to drag her up to the altar when
he didn't have any more chance than
a rabbit of getting away.-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
Accounting for Relics

A scientist, commenting ON the large
number of prehistoric rel IS found In
Scotland, said that the prehistoric in
habitants tended to live in treeless re
gions because their tools were poor for
clearing forests, and as these regions
were not fertile they have been little
disturbed by blowing in H. er times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
New Kind

Curtis, age eight, of North Salem.
had never happened to see any comb
honey and consequently he hardly
knew just how he was supposed to
eat 1t. He hesitated and then asked :
swell. do you eat the skin?"--IndiaR
apOlis News
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
She-What's your brother doing
now? He was trying to get a govern
ment job while ago.
He-He's doing nothing, he got 1t.
Idea of Thermos Bottle

SNc~ % HuSEiHON bOVGIC
Sir James Dewar. an English sci.
enlist, realized that If a vessel could
be contrived that would prevent
liquid air from rapidly absorbing the
heat Of its surroundings, the air
could be kept longer in liquid state.
His efforts TO invent such q vessel
were successful and resulted in the
Dewar flask, which has had much
wider commercial use as the we'll
known thermOs bottle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
Salubrious Island

The climate of Vancouver island
especially In the south, is very mild
for the latitude. The mean tempera.
ture of December at Victoria is about
Al degrees Fahrenheit, while that of
July is about 60 degrees.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
The Real Trouble

Conversation is nol lost art, as has
oeen asserted. But being able to find
something to talk about probably u.s.
Fort Worth Record Telegram
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
Mind of Little Value

There is such thing as being too
broad-minded. He who listens %
every side and offers his sympathies
regardless of worth and need has q
mind like spilled milk. It goes ever.
where and does no one any good.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
Remarkable Sentence

There are nine different vOwe
sounds In the IL syllables 10 Steven
sons lines 81 will make you brooches
md toys for vout delight"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
Holding Friends

A grudging gift never made new
friend nor helped to hold an old one
American Magazine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
Eloquent Money

When money talks II too FREQUENT.
~ says: "Good-by. sucker.--Bap
Francisco Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
Her Claim 70 Distinction

Virginia Dare, the first child born
IN America of English parents, was
horn on Roanoke island then Virginia
nut now North Carolina In 1897.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
Kept the Senate Dangling.

Another woman member of the leg
islature, Senator Laura Naplin Of Pen
nigton, was the center of considerable
interest the other day. Unwittingly
Mrs. Naplin, the only woman who has
ever sat as member of the Mime
sofa senate, kept that same senate
dangling for a full hour or more.
Here is the how of it. Senator ]. d.
Sullivan's famous bill (some say Gin
famous"), s. F. 70, the "duck pass"
bill to forbid private shooting grounds,
was up to a vote. The senate was "un-
der call" which means that every
senator was supposed to be in the
senate chamber, or if not, was sub
ject to "be brought into the chamber"
by the sergeant-at-arms. While the
bill was under discussion Mrs. Naplin
was called out by the house member
and went with him to a committee
room to discuss a Pennington county
matter. When the roll was called in
the senate the "ayes" were two votes
short Of a majority and Senator Laura
Naplin was not there to answer to
her name. Senator George Lommen
of st. Louis wanted to know how
Senator Laura Naplin of Pennington
would vote, so he refrained from vot-
ing while he waited to find out. Over
and over the secretary of the senate
droned the names of those who had
not voted-Lommen, Naplin," 'Lom-
men, Naplin". Senator George Lom-
men is not easily embarrassed, but
that hour had its difficulties for him.
The sergeant-at-arms and his as
sistants scurryed hither and yon; they
searched the capitol from dome to
basement; but not a trace of Senator
Laura Naplin could they find Finally
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12

C o M P A r E
the delivered price AZ we'll AZ
the list price In considering
automobile values. Chew.
rolet's delivered prices include
only reasonable charges for
delivery and financing.