davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
HIT BY RUNAWAY TRUCK,
 BOY BRINGS S2,5o0 SUIT
Salvatore MaZotta, Through Father, Attaches Propcrt yof Joseph
 Hultgrcn, Milk Dealer

Because he left the motor of his truck running. and the vehicle started rolling down the hill on Beaver street, Joseph Hultgren, milkman of 21 Francis street was named defendant in a s7,500 smt brought yesterday by Salvatore Mazotta, 7-ycar-old son of Scbas- tiano Mazotta.
 Young Mazotta was standing on the sidewalk at 63 Beaver street at the time the car started rolling back ward, and for about 90 yards it kept to the road finally swerving and running onto the sidewalk and striking the boy, it is alleged in the complaint.
 The boy was taken to the New Britain General hospital where :n examination revealed a broken leg and contusions and bruises about the head and body. The father, who brought the suit through Judge Wil- liam r. Mangan. claims $2,500 for the care and expenses incurred while the boy was under the care of phy. sicjans, and $5,00o damages for the boy.
 At the time of the accident Hult- gren was said to have admitted tn the police report that he left the motor running, and that he wa. aware of the defective brakes. Pa. pers were served by Constable Frarh Clynes, who attached the defendants Lake Boulevard property. The writ is returnable in superior court pr the first Tuesday in March.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
Druggists Wonderfully Enhused Over
 This Splendid Rheumatic Treatment
Scientifically Tested and Proven! Not Only Banhes Tor turous Pain But Eventually Removes Cause and Frees
 You From Rheumatic Agony.

X pharmacist, like a doctor, has to listen daily to peoples ailments and troublcs-hc must know a great deal about many illnesses. Imasin how genuinely happy druggists were when they were for tunatc to secure from Great Britain -kruschen Salts, perfect blend of the mineral salts which are bound to relieve rheumatic pain and eventually free you from every twinge and ache.
 You see kruschen Salts rid your blood of the harmful posons and uric acid which often settle in your joints and muscles. making them swell. get sore and unbearably pain full. When the cause of your suffer- ing is removed-it's only common sense your pains and aches go out. too!
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
'N0SEY JOE HELD
 IN GANG KILLINGS
Telephone Repair Nan Sheds
 Light on Fatal Garage

Chicago, Feb. :1 Ns-"Nosey Joe" Lewis, with prison records in 1lli- nois and Leavenworth, has been ar rested in Detroit in connection with Chicago's gang massacre. A murder map" was found In his pocket. It diagramed territory along the Lake Michigan shore contiguous to the North Clark street garage in which the seven gangsters ~ere exc cuted just week ago.
 The arrest was made last night | after "Nosey Joe" or George A. | Lewis, as he identified himself, was overheard to say he had bumped off a party in Chicago" A murder charge was placed against him at the request of Chicago authorities Detroit police, however, would not discuss the arrest nor say for what murder Lewis was held. I An assistant states attorney and a Chicago police lieutenant left im- mediately for Detroit. Besides Lewis they planned to question Philip Key well, purple" gangster. who was picked up yesterday by the Michigan police. A photograph of keyweli has been partly identified as being of one of the "spottcrs" who spied on the garage for several days preceding the mass murder.
 New Witness Appears | A new witness had come forward today to give the first account ol what went on in the garage during the morning hours immediately pre- ceding the slayngs. He was a tele' phone repair man whose identity was kept secret to prevent an at tempt on his life.
 This man had made several visit: to the garage at 2l22 North Clarl street at the request of the sub scriber who believed the line ha< ben tapped.
 "Heyer insisted that the tolephon, line had been tapped. and on pre- vious visits I had failed to convince him otherwise. This particulai morning I went there determined tt give the lines thorough test. did not find that the line had beel tapped.
 The only thing out of the way heard that morning was remark b! Heyer to the mechanic. Wei. Kid did that load get to Indianapolis al right?' he said, and the mechanl' answered. I think it did
 Never Saw Liquor
 T never saw any liquor there O any signs of rum running"
 Deputy Police Commissioner Johl Stegc, back from an interrupted va cation, assumed charge of the polio inquiry last night and offered q nc' suggestion.
 Doesn't it strike you funny th# all the big men in the Moran outt: Icscaped?" he asked neHSpa pcrmen Israel Edelman didn't get killed, dit he? and he's d bigger man in tn mob than any of those who wer
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

shot down. And Icswagon Cennsas : or Willie Marks or Frank Tester didn't get killed-or. for that matter. Bugs Moran himself.
 "Just suppose that some Of Noran's lemer men had been double crossing him, dealing with . rival booze peddling outfit-Paul Morton's for example. And suppose Moran found 1t out. What would Moran do? Think 1t over." Stege voiced an indignant denial of any theories connecting police of- fcers with the slaying. He believes that if any of the slaycrs wore po- lice uniforms. they did 50 for dis guise.
 Nosey Nearly ETaped "Nosey Joe" Lewis was arrested in q Detroit hotel just after he had tossed blackjack from a window and as he was preparing to escape down a fire escape. All marks of identification had been removed from his clothing,
 Business and civic leaders, aroused by a crime without precedent in Chi cago gang assassinations. met yes terday and named a committee ot five to cooperate with authorities in running down the killers. $20.00G reward was offered by States Attor- ney John A. Swanson. He was at the garage between S:3O and 10 o'clock the morning ol St. Valentines Day. leaving about half an hour before the machine guns and pistols of the slayers opened fire upon the George (Bugs) Moran gangsters.
 "Never saw all seven of the dead men in the garage at one time." tht witness said, but l remember see ing all of them at one time or an other on my five visits there. Tn morning Of the shooting only two men were there-Adam Hcyer aEt the, mechanic. (Both were latel slain.)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

"He did not return it. because he had never seen it or touched it." Ruth denied passionately. AS I explained a while ago, the key the waiter found on the floor could not have been the office key. It was my apartment key. the only one that could have fallen out of my bag when I dropped it. He re- turned it immediately to my bag. for it was there when l reached the apartment Saturday evening. and the bag had not been Tt of my possession after I returned to the table-before MT. Hayward left for the theater tickets"
 But as Ruth was concluding hei argument in a triumphant rush of words. her too-clear memory be. trayed her. Like scrap of mo- ton picture film. scene passed be- fore her minds eye: Jack and her self in the bank Saturday evening; Jack. waiting for her to make her deposit, and holding her handbag lOI uSI, OdSh D SulllS lluoh "hSh she rallied him on having opened it: "Peeking to sec what kind of llpstick l use, darling?" Haven't you remembered some- thing you'd like to forget. Miss I.ester?" McMann asked, almos, kindly.
 "No!" Ruth denied. No. no! sht had told him the truth. It must have been her apartment key which had fallen out of her purse and which Jack had been returning But - why hadn't he explained then?
 "Detective Covey. sir" Birdwel1 announced, and the poppy. jolly little detective swaggered into the dead mans private office.
 What about the cleaning wo- men. .Covey?" McMann demanded impatiently.
 | Haven't been able to find either one of them = Minnie Cassidy and Lefty Miller are the names. sir, Covey answered cheerfully. 'Tht Cassidy woman left home at 10 th;! morning. according to her daugh ter. to visit some friend of hers ir another part of town. but .hs daughter don't know the name ol address. and the Miller woman hasn't been living at the address Coghlar. the superintendent. gay, us. for month. It's roomins house and the landlady says old Mrs. Miller didn't leave a forward ing address"
 T suppose there's nothing to d. but to wait until they show up fol work at four this afternoon" Nc Mann growled. "All right, Bird well-what is it?" as his other sub ordinate again appeared in thu communicating doorway.
 'Dr. Nelson on the phone, sir. Birdwell answered.
 As McMann reached for the ex tension on Borden's desk. Ruth cold right hand went involuntaril. to her throat. If the calibre of tn bullet which had killed Border matched the caliber of the pisto missing from Jacks desk. (TO BE CONT1NUED)
 In the next chapter: The repor of the medical examiner.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

matism have shown astonishingly quick improvement with this kru- The most stubborn cases of rheu- schcn treatment.
 The wonderful part of Kruschen
 Salts is they not only free you from
 rheumatism. neuritis. lumbago, but they build up your entire system. carrying new life and energy 70
 every body organ. Buy an S5c bottle at .'air Drug
 Dept. or any drugstore. Lasts 2
 months.
 After the first few times you take Kruschen, you'll be utterly convinc- ed you've got the greatest thing in the world for rheumatism. Best, yet. you'll be helping your body to pcrma nently rid itself from rheuma- tism, neuritis, lumbago, sciatica- once and for all time!
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

her but failed when soms British officers interfered. Banla however, was killed in the light and Num- tas Begun herself received knife wounds on her facs which disdgur- cd her for life. Ensuing action by the British government in which nine persons figured. some of whom were high in the service Of the Ma harajah, were tried for murder. led to the Maharaph's renouncing his throne in favor of his eldest son.
 Mumtax Begun since this time has been married and divorced.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
suk NAxuFACTURER DEAD

c. PstsesburS. Fla. Feb. 3i M7 WiRian Follmer. one of the pldss silk manufacturers in the country died last night. He was vice prsd| dent Of the Follmer Clogg Co.,. NsJ York manufacturers of silk an( parachutes for the government HI was . widely known philanthropist.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

The former Aaharajah ts Aew hus| band of Nancy Miller. forms1 American gtrl
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

There was a flicker Of admiration in McMdnn's eyes as they studied the girl. When did Hayward re- turn your kcy. Miss iester?" he asked at last. very quietly. The key to Bordcns office?'
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
MUMTAz BEGUN TO TOUR WORLD
Former Indore Dancing Girl
 Plans Concert Stage Career

London, Feb. 21 P1Thc London Express says that Mumtaz Begun. former dancing girl in the Seraglio of Tukojiro, Maharajah of h. dore, will make her debut as con- cert singer at the Royal Opera House, Bombay, February 23.
 Aftcrward she will go to England, inagurating a world tour. She is quoted as telling the papers cor respondent that she had refused an offer of a three-ycar contract al SAC, 900 a year to appear in films for an American company because she desired no other career than singing.
 Mumtaz Bagum attracted wide at tention in 1925, when as girl of 20, she escaped from the household of the then Maharajah of Indore and took refuge in the establishment of d Bombay merchant Abdul kadir Baula.
 Nine men attempted to kidnap
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
OCHOA FIRST AGAIN

General Jose Maria Ochoa who
was the first leaders in Sinaloa to
take to the field in behalf of the
rebels when the Madero revo.u-
ton broke out in the fall of 1910
was also the first to head rebel
troops in Sinaloa following the
opening of this weeks revolution
according to advices received here.
His first act Tuesday was to
seize San Blass and declare the
entire northern half of Sinaloa
had joined the Sonora rebels. In
1911 he had the first force op-
Grating in the Fuerte valley and
the first town he seized then was
lNavojoa, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
Topete Pleased
With Progress
Of Revolution

General Fausto Topete, in a
personal interview with the United
Press correspondent yesterday, an
nounced complete satisfaction for
himself and associates in the pro-
gress of the revolution. He con-
firmed his reported statements of
strict conviction as to the justice
and tenets +. of the plan Of Her
mosillo.
He further announced a most
|pretentions plan of campaign,
visua!izing the ultimate taking
Mexico City. He asserted his con-
viction that in actuality the state
of Chihuahua including the city
of Juarez is completely dominated
by the rebel factions.
A prediction was made by him
that Durango wodld shortly de.
feet the federal ranks and that
San Luis, capital Of the state OF
Potosi, would also be an early
initiate in the revolutionary cause
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
UNITED Press)

Ell Paso, Texas, Mar. 7-Mexi-
can federal troops aVd rebel
forces c!ashed in a pitched battle
five miles south Of Juarez this
afternoon.
As the. battle started, United
States troops from Fort Bliss
moved to the International bridge
in armored cars. They met a
stream of Americans fleeing form
Juarez for safety of American
soil.
Observation planes of the Uni
ted States Army flew overhead,
maintaining sharp watch over
the course of the battle. Military
headquarters in Juarez were in
the widest tumult.
AS news of the battle reached
Ell Paso, inhabitants nearest to
the border scrambled to housetops
to watch the wild scene that de-
veloped in Juarez.
Borquez Confident
owe will win" said Brigadier-
General Francisco Borquez, chief
of the sixth line of operations
which embraces the entire Sonora
border zone, as far south as Mag
da!ena, when asked last evening
by newspapermen for a statement
on the outlook for the revolution
ary cause.
Having just received news of
severa! rebel victories the Gen
eral was in a happy frame Of
mind as he mingled with numer-
GUS friends at his home in No
gales, Sonora-the Borquez bun
galow where the late President
Alvaro Obregon used to make his
headquarters on his trips to No
gales
The rebels now claim possession
Of IL states. Federal leaders,
however, deny this claim and say
the rebels have only the state of
Sonora and part Of Vera Cruz.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

Federals, too, are very confident
of victory.
The rebels are very strongly
|intrenched in Sonora, and parti-
cularly in the north along the
American border since arriva!
here of 1000 more troops yester-
day and Wednesday night.
Two troop trains came in yes
terday and one on Wednesday
night, bringing in total of about
1000 troops to join approximate
ly 400 already at the Nogales, So
nora, garrison. Of the new
troops just reaching the border,
800 are cavalrymen and 600 Yaqui
Indians. From these ranks out
posts have been stationed on all
roads leading into Nogales, So
nora. Particularly heavy outposts
are in the Altar, Santana and So
noita, Son., areas to ward off any
invasion by federal troops report
ed enroute here from Baja Cali
fornia.
The Baja California forces wers
reported yesterday as still! being
at San Luis, which fell into their
hands Tuesday night when Gen
eral Abelardo Rodriguez seized
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
frank Hoover Is
Acquitted By Jury

A jury after 80 minutes discus
sion Tuesday night acquitted
Frank Hoover, 21, of a charge Of
having fraudlently cashed West
ern Union money order for $500.
Hoover was tried before Judge
w. A. O'Connor.
Hoover was alleged to have
committed the act early in No
vember, 1927, when he was called
to the Western Union office here
and given the money order which
was later found to have been in
tended for another man. Hoover
left the city Immediately but on
November II, 1927 he gave HIM
self up when he learned he was
wanted. Until a few days ago he
was out on $500 bond.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
American Killed In Nogales
CULIACAN In REBEL
HANDS, GEN. lTURBE
WIRES TO BORQUEZ

Culiacan capital of the state of Sinaloa, was
captured by rebel forces under General Ramon l.
Iturbe, former governor of that state according
to dispatch received last evening from lturbe
by General Francisco BorqueZ, chief Of the mill
tary forces in Nogales, Sonora.
II have the honor Of communicating to you
that today al 2 P. M. troops under my charge
took possession Of Culiacan. Our entry was
triumphant and warm welcome was received
from the people," said General Iturbe.
"In the name Of our general-in-chief, Gonzalo
Escobar expressed my thanks to the people and
made known to them the principles Of liberty
which we are defending.
"The enemy retreated south, destroying the
railroad, as they left"
Carrying about 500 persons the first paassen-
ger train from the west coast OF Mexico since the
revolution began Sunday night arrived on sched-
uled time at 7:30 o'clock last night at Nogales
Sonora.
A number or Americans, some Of them persons
desiring to get out Of tie country before hostlll-
ties get under way between the federals and
rebels, were aboard
Among those on the train were Ed Koehler,
Nogales aviator; H. r. Sisk Nogales publisher
Ter saws he left at Heromosillo his plane IN which
he flew from here to Hermosillo last Friday.
Passengers on the train stated that "all is
Quiet" between Navojoa and Nogaes, but that
from San Bias south the federal general, Car
rillo. has dore considerable damage to the rail-
road track.
It was also stated by those onboard that they
could get messages to Nogales but could not re-
ceive any from this city.
The train consisted Of passenger coaches, 8
baggage, l mail, and boxcar of merchandise
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

been employing the young man
the past year and a half, Fulton
accompanying The international
reporter to the scene of the mur-
der and later to the hospital.
Fulton last saw Thompson alive
at 1888 o'clock Wednesday after
noon xl Noga!es, Arizona. Fulton
says Thompson enjoyed an excel
lent reputatin, never drank, and
had no enemies as far as he knew.
The dead man was a native of
Cleveland, Ohio, and came West
to take a position as engineer at
! the Santa Nino mine in the Wash
lngton Camp District, now operat-
ed by the Southern Copper Mining
Co. controlled by the General
Development Company of New
York. His wife resides in Cleve-
land and the couple recently in
stituted proceedings for a divorce.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
BODY OF MINING man
DISCOVERED BATTERED
BY UNKNOWN PARTIES

sassin or assassins, the body of F1yd Thompson,
% year old Santa Cruz County mining man, was
found early yesterday in a canyon in Nogales, So
nora just inside the international barbed wire
fence which separates the United States from
Mexico The gruesome discovery was made three
quarters of mile west Of Morley avenue. He
had been battered to death.
First reports Of the murder stated that
Thompson had been killed in Nogales, Arizona,
and his body tossed over the fence into Nogales,
Sonora There is no way of verifying these
ports as there was no eyewitness to the staying.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

I If Thompson was killed in No
gales, Arizona, at least two men
perpetrated the deed for strong
high fence separates the two
countries at the scene of the slay-
ing and if he was shot in Noga-
les, Arizona, one man could not
have thrown his body over the
fence.
Thompson's body was hor-
rible mass of blood when seen at
the Hospital del Soccorro by u
Nogales International representa-
tive shortly after the remains
We're removed there yesterday
morning from the scene of the
killing. He had all appear
ances Of having been bat
tered by rocks. Blood cover
ed his body from head to feet.
Thompson's body was identified
J. L. Fulton of Nogales who had
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
No Orders Issued
For Mobilization
National Guard

Col. Leonard M. Cowley, the
Adjutant General and 1t. Col.
Victor A. Rule of the 158th In
fantry, arrived d here this
morning from Phoenix to take
look at the Nogales situation as
a part of their inspection trip
which started Wednesday,, trip
which will include an inspection
of the Tucson units of the Arizona
National Guard, a visit to the Ma
tional Guard camp site at Fort
Huachuca and one to Company A.,
located at Nogales.
"This is not a rush to any bat
tie front anticipating any activity
for the Arizona troops, the Ad-
jutant Genera! stated "and I am
making this announcement to
wara off any further rumors that
the National Guard has been or
oered to mobilize.
"There has been no communica-
ton either official or unofficial
from any official or non-official
source respecting the relation OF
Arizona regular or National Guard
trips to the Mexican situation sc
far as the adjutant generals Of
flee is concerned. While th<
Mexican trouble as related tC
Arizona is distinctly a problem
which must be solved by the
United States government, the
Arizona National Guard will take
no part in the affair unless call
ed by proper authority. A meas
ure which will probably not be re
sorted to since the regular army
is adequately prepared to cope
with matters along our interna
tional boundary"
The two fficers left Phoeni1
for Fort Huachuca by way O.
Tucson yesterday, and spent las
night at Fort Huaehuca.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
NEWSPApERMEN FLOCK HERE TO
REPORT NEWS OF REVOLUTION

Gilbert Cosu!ich of Tucson and
Paul Hennigan of Nogales.
The above persons are also act
ing as special correspondents for
the New York World, New York
Times, Chicago Tribune, and 9TH
er big metropolitan papers.
London papers wired the United
Press here Wednesday for more
details of "The Plan Of He1mo-
sillo," issued this week by Cen
eral Fausto Topete, governor of
Sonora.
The United Press and Arizona
Daily Star headquarters in Noga-
les are located at the Nogales In
ternationa! building, 225 Grand
avenue, Phone As, which is open
day and night during the revolu-
ton.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
Omitted Press)

Mexico City, Mar. 5-The gov
ernment announced officially to-
day that the entire rebel regiment
at Orixaba in the state of Vera
Cruz had surrendered to federal
troops. Probably 500 rebels COM
posed the surrendered regiment,
the announcement said.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
Col. D. w. Hare Is
Called By Death

Col. D. W. Hare, IA, prominent
mining man, head of the Giant
Mining Company, died at Tucson,
Tuesday.
The Colonel was enroute from
Los Angeles to Nogales to resume
operations at the Giant mine To-
Gated a short distance north of
the city when he became i'll at
Tucson and died from heart trou-
BILE.
His son, A. P. Hare, of
Kewanee, H., was here yester-
day.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08

Four correspondents of the
United Press, the worlds great
est press association, are cover
ing the revolution in Nogales,
Sonora.
They are Dennis Landry, man.
ager of the Phoenix bureau; Har-
ry Herman and Percy Eldred,
both of Tucson; and Craig Pot
finger, Nogales.
The Associated Press is repre-
sented by Bourne Hayne, Noga-
les, and Roy Hammers, manager
of the Phoenix bureau.
The International News Service
is represented by Harry Bergman,
bureau manager at Los Angeles,
and Javier Mazon of Nogales.
The Arizona Daily Star of
Tucson is covering the field very
thoroughly through the work of