davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
PROSECUTOR SAYS CRIME DELIBERATE
Continued From First Page)

made to intimate that there was deliberate intent to kill and that the staying was not done in the heat of sudden passion.
 Coyne said neighbors of PeacoI would testify hearing screams in the Peacox apartment on April 2l, and early the next morning seeing Pea sox carry a "bully object" to his car and drive away.
 When first questioned. Peacox told police it was Frances Murray who was in his apartment and he had carried her out because she was drunk.
 Coyne then said Frances Murray ! told police of being in the Peacox apartment on April 22, and being asked by Peacox to say if she was questioned that she had been there on the 21st.
 Frances Murray is now known as 1 Frances Newman and is a principal witness for the state.
 AS Coyne was speaking, Peacox, 1 tlllll oll Ihlli' Ncoh W opiSAb iiONS' 'NN | the counsel table.
 Killed on Anniversary The prosecutor outlined Peacox confession in which he said he took | his wife to his apartment to effect a reconciliation. It was the first an- niversary of their marriage and they had been separated for months.
 That confession told of Mrs. Pea cox referring to the apartment as 6 dump" A quarrel followed, PeacoA said, in which his wife attacked him with a metal book end and he felled her with his pistol. He ther tied G string around her throat and hid the body, five days later setting it afire.
 Overrulcs Motion
 Justice Tompkins overruled a de. fense motion to forbid testimony as to acts done after the blow whicf Peacox says killed his wife, was struck. The defense again moved for dismissal Of the indictment or the ground that the prosecutor: | bod not indicated
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
No Engine Trouble. Knox Thinks

flafll OTu. sept. . N'--AltHOuGl II not under jurisdiction Of the Con- nocticut department of aoronautics, State Aviation Commissioner Clar- cnce II. Knox and Deputy Commis- sioncr Captain Harry Generous in lcstigated the accident. both arriv- ing shortly after the crash.
 Tn my opinion Tallman turned back to Hartford a short way south of the point where he crashed and was headed back for Brainard field.
 He was slightly off his course and tn" plane was farther east than be calculated. The swath cut through the trees would indicate that he was flying level at the time of the accident and the plane sim ply crashed into the mountain.
 Tt appears as though Tallman ran into heavy low clouds in the cut and did not realize it until after the fog surrounded him when he turned back" said Commissioner Knox this morning.
 q do not think there was any engine trouble at all Persons in an automobile hearing the noise of a radial motor might easily get the impression that the engine was not functioning properly as a radial motor does not fire in the same manner as other types. It would seem from the wrcclagc that Tall man hit the mountain going at a speed of 100 miles an hour or more"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Jury Finally Chosen

Court House White Plains. N. Y. Sept. IS UP)-Twelve marrieI men, ranging in age from 35 to 63, filed into the jury box here today 10 hear attorneys for state and de- fense outline why, and why not, Earle Francis Peacox should be sent to the electric chair for the mur- der of his young wife Dorothy,
 In the lonely woods along an un- frequentcd country road near here the half-burned body of pretty, blonde Dorothy was found. Her head was battered: on her white throat were the marks of a cord: her limbs were scared by flames: from the ground where she lay rose the odor of burned oil.
 For days her husband, a radio repairman. arrogantly denied all knowledge of the crime. Then he confessed. He said he killed her accidentally on their first wedding anniversary during a quarrel which developed when he brought her back to effect a reconciliation m the Mt. Vernon fiat where they pre- viously had failed to make a go" of marriage
 Hears Case Against Him
 Today having taken a dominant part in selection of the jury, he was to hear District Attorney Frank H. Coyne, stocky, bald and determined looking outline the evidence against him. Coyne was to tell the juroHs that PeacoX slew his wife deliber- ately; that he voiced his determina- ton to kill her; that he lured her to the apartment for the sole pur- pose of killing; that it was a cass of murder in the first degree, pun ishable by death.
 When Coyne finished Peacox's at torney sydney Syme was to speak telling the jury this thin-faced, trim-looking "boy" of 22 did not mean to kill his wife. Throughout the trial Syme will try to prove that PeacoX wanted Dorothy back, all though she had been free in her relations with other men as he hal been with other women. and that i he killed her by a blow with a re- volver butt in an insane moment after she had tried to strike him. | On conclusion of the initial state ments, Coyne was ready to present his case in rapid fire order He would offer as witnesses, it was said. two girls to testify Peacox boasted to them he intended to kill his wife, and then medical experts to say the nature of the wounds showed Dorothy had been killed deliberate | ly.
 To Tell Own Story | PcacoX himself probably will be his own star witness. He will ad- init on the stand that he killed his wife, dumped her body in the woods after tying a cord about her neck and then went back five days later 10 try to burn the remains. But he will deny he inte1ded to kill.
 Selection of the jury, begun Mon- day morning, was completed late yesterday afternoon. Only one talesman remained out of two spn- cial panels totalling more than 200 when the twelfth man took his place | in, Iay
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Herald Classified Ads stand away up top of the list.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Photo by Herald Cameraman

Photo by Herald Camcraman for identification Constable Brown checked up oH the registration and found that the car belonged to Ed win Staeis. ?2 NewinGton avenue. Now Britain. He got in touch with inc latter and informed him that his car might be missing. Mir. Stagis thought otherwise until in attempt ing to check up on the information received, he learned that the con- stable was right. His car was miss ing, He identified tho one found in Berlin as his and claimed his prop Crty.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Herald Classified Ads tell all.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Two Miles on Course

Mrs. Anna Collins of Hudson street. Berlin. was one of the first 10 learn Of the tragedy. Every night about o'clock she heard the air mail plane passing along the route to New York, and last night she was
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

ing. l said l would rather catch a ride on the highway"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

surprised to observe that 1t was a considerable distance 10 the south, probably two miles or more in her judgment.
 A loud crash and then a sound like an explosion brought her out of her house in time to see q burst Of flame in the Woods. Realizing what must have happened and fear ing for the safety of the aviator, Mrs. Collins telcphoned 10 the Her ald office, her first taought being to get help to the unfortunate flyer Within q few minutes crowds were driving and walking 10 the scene, but the aviator was beyond human nelD.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Victor JuChnlcWicz, IS. of 1G0 Washington street, New Eritatn. vas sentenced to jail for three months on the charge of breaking and en- tering q pool room owned by Alfro l Nanasse at 1& Beaver street, Kew Britain, on March 19, and Stanley Kaczynski, r, Of s7 Coll street. New Britain, was given q suspend cd Jail sentence Of 90 days ou the same charge, Judge ". F. Nlangan appeared for the former a.d A. torncy E. J. MonkicHicz for inc lat ter.
 Attorney Gaftney told the court that Juchnicwicz was arrested on suspicion of robbery in Windsor, of which he was found innocent. but he admitted that he had 8 key ,IaGc and used II 10 enter the pool room. where he was form rly employed. He took S92, which h. and his com panion spent in New York. Ill., hal q juvenile court record. while Eac- zynski had nonr Attorney Gaffncy said.
 Johnson Fares Heavy Penalty
 Edward tB.R.FD Johnson, 5o. Of @ Arch street Ny Britain, plead d guilty 10 the -nargt Of carnal abuse Of female minor and was represented by the public defender. Attorney Gaffrcy recommended T jail sentence Of six months Johnson having been in jail three months in
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
ATTEMPTS ID SAVE
 PAL FROM PRISON
Continued From First Pugc)

streets of Hartford between August 10 and 24, and used them 10 cruise the highways Of Newington, where they held up automobilists, using pistols which were found to be only toys but which had the desired et- feet on the victims. He told of their capture by Constable Ray | Halleran and Grand Juror Harold Lucas on August 25 and said the officers should be commended for their bravery and the entire man. ner in which they brought an end to the ravaSoS of the trio.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Stolen Car Recovered

While on duty this morning on the pike near the scene Of the ac- cident last night, Constable Brown noticed a sedan. The driver. ap- peared uneasy and ran away. Brown caught up with his man at Flaw man got away, leaving only his hat
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

John Stawski, 20 pleaded guilty to the charge of improper conduct and WAS sentenced to jail for three months Attorney Gaffney said the authorities investigated a case in New Britain in which q 16 year old girl was involved and Stawski admitted his relations with her in Hartford and New Britain. Attor- noy E, J, Monkicwicz represented StIW.ki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

President Hoover addressing his camp neighbors at Madison, Va. On
the speakers stand with the President are. left to right: Mrs. Hoover. AS
sistant Secretary MacCracken, Representative Fort of New Jersey, Henry
p. Fletcher, retiring Ambassador to Italy; Representative CARRIER of Viz
and Gov. Byrd of Virginia. divide World Photos
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04
SCHOOL ASSUMING

On account of the influenza sit uation in Fairbanks the schools of that city have been closed for some days However, later reports are to the effect school will re- sume Monday. The College team, while in Seward a few days ago, received word 10 cases of flu had been reported at the College.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04
PAGE SEVEN
TRAP-LINE FLOODED

A trap line under eight or 10 feet of water is not very product i've, says John Dwyeyr, miner, trap per, guide and tie-hacker, so when he left town yesterday for Mile IA he had just about decided to spend the remainder of the win ter cutting ties. The sudden rise of Snow river last week inundat- ed his trap line.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04
TALES FROM TKE:
 HILLS |9 S1ORY
 FCR PROsPECTOR
WHY VEINS PINCH AND SWELL BY ERNEST N. PATTY, DEAN
 OF THE ALASKA COLLEGE

Larry O'Sullivan and Jack Me Kay, those veteran Alaskan pros Ipectors, are becoming a bit worried. Several years ago they discovered a promising vein of gold-bearing quartz. They built camp nearby and for the past three years they
 have been prospecting this ground. During the summer months they work for wages and thus accumu- late sufficient funds to carry their
 prospecting operations thru the
 winter. For the past two winters
 they have been driving tunnel on their vein. They have advanced this drift 300 feet and the vein has averaged from two to four feet in thickness. At timeA it widened out until the entire face of the drift was in ore but lately the vein has been narrowing down and for the last 40 feet they have had only a narrow quartz stringer in the face of the drift.
 Jack and Larry are eating lunch in their little blacksmith shop which clings periouslv to the side of a steep granite cliff Tea water is simmering on a bed of coals in the forge.
 Jack broke the gloomy silence: Larry l don't like the way that vein is pinching down. If it doesn up rather soon I am afraid it will quit us entirely. You don't think it possible, do you, that we have gotten off the main vein and are following a branch string ar ?"
 "No chance for that Jack-We have kept the vein square in the face of the drift from day to day and there wasn't a single round that caused us any doubt about fol- lowing the vein.'
 q agree with you on that Larry, but look at the curves we have in the tunnel. I remember that after the first 15O feet we made such a bend in the tunnel that you could no longer see daylight from the back end of the tunnel How do you account for that ?"
 First of all Jack, our vein, like | aipht 0,1t of m other veins is fol- ! lowing fault Assure. We have a
 ayer gouge on both walls of the vein; then too, we have both notic- ad how the granite walls are groov ed and polished by fault move nents These grooves run with the direction of the tunnel which indi- ,ates that the fault movement was parallel to the strike of the Assure. Vow as I see it, this fault Assure nto which the vein was injected | vas not as straight as die but was ! Assure which curved gently back md forth on it's trend thru the country rock. My experience m other mining districts causes me to believe that this is the rule rather han the exception for Assure of his type. The vein which later filed this fault would naturally conform to it's trend. This is the ,ey to our present problem. It is
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04

Vic Widing, who has been vaca- tioning in the States, arrived on the s. s. Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04

Jack Smeaton of Anchorage was a passenger on the Steamer Ala meda.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's l? They are wonderful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
In This New Era

NC4ppefS aag0zlncD
It costs s7OO0O0OO00 . year TO keep 74ADeOoo cars rum
ming in Uncle Sans land. with their 94.767 service sta
ti6ns and repair shops. These shops and stations did
. total business Of $7.23OOO0O0O in 1924. The American
Automobile association vouches for this.
Every service station serves 80 vehicles. on the aver
age. and an average Of 90 Is expended on each car q
truck. Supplies and replaced parts take SIS: accessogjesi
$2i: tires and requirements. ~: fuel and lubricants,
$lOl. and service labor. -.
1t IS said tho motor car industry keeps busy more
than 10 per cent Of the population Of the United States.
Can you doubt It?
The first OF a chain Of combination hotels and service
stations to be built IFS miles apart on two United States
highways. has been opened In the middle wei. BY . big
oil corporation.
This tourist hotel is the latest development Of the
age OF gasoline.
There is an automobile service building and 4 gas
and oil station.
In the forty-room hotel in the rear. It will be possible
for a tourist to drive up to the second noor. where at
tendants will take his car for parking. and show him
to his room.
. In edition to dining rooms. ; terminal building will
house q soda and sandwich shop and rest rooms. An
emergency hospital will b u charge Of ! trained nurse
and an ambulance will be stationed At each hotel. Auto-
mobile service cars also will be available.
The tourist business has become an organized industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
Editorial Comment
An Irishman Looks Us Over
Time

In squirminy ave the solicitors apprentices Of Dublin
sat on hard benches for sevcnty-five minutes last week.
heard all about Americans from Honorable Hugh Ken
ncdy. first chief justice Of the Irish Free State. Nj.
Kennedy lately toured the u. s.. Is the guest Of the Anhcr-
lean Bar association indalsing simultaneously his pan
sion for antiques.
II warn YOU all not to believe sensational books or
baised newspaper articles. laid the chief justice severely.
"A great many Of the people. I met. both In public and
in private. possessed rarc culture and charm. I was
impressed by the refinement. Of American home life. /
was particularly impressed BY the respect which the mcn
show their womcnf0lk. The Americans are . fine people.
Let no one tell you differently"
Since September, Dublin .playgocrs have been learning
from Ever tho Twain" . play BY irish -Dramatist Len
nox Robinson. that the u. g. Is a land Of gumehewer5.
gunner. sgoios. gin mills. Remembering what I saw
with my ora eyes" doomed Chief Justice Kennedy, 4
GIN only describe Robinsons play . . lampoon."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
North Dakota Gets Uniform Time
(The Miunean0liS J0alrnall

AsSS 0OAA AkNA .~
North Daiota's success IN Obtaining : revision Of the
Standard Time layout. bringing III the state except the
extreme southwest corner under Central Time, sug.
ge6ts the possibility Of further revision Of the dividing
line between the Central Time area and the Mountain
Time area In the states lying between North Dakota
and tn: Rio Grande: also, 4 revision Of the diyidinG
lines in other states between Central Time and Eastern
Time. and between Mountain Time and Pacific Time.
Unfortunately. thcsc Standard Time zones cannot be
laid out along straight lines. rigid1y following state bonn-
diaries. because time changes on the railways must DC
made at points where al trains stop. and frequently NO
important station Is anyWferc near . state line.
i Stnl. II should b. possible TO arrange theAe zones So
that time Eould- Jump forward - backward ~ pchIts
nearer state boundaries and more closely IN line With
each other. Granting that It Is desirable % have the
same time prevailing over IN entire division q . rail-
road. It possibly y even more desirable to hare IN.
form time throughout the length Of . state. % erotes-
Quely do the prsssnt dividing lines meauder down acrCss
the country thattt = two hours safltse II towns Inst vvst
= - Paso. Te1a1A than IA towns j1Gt eAlt q = laso.
~ Standard Tins. one Qel0Gk Ia western Nevada means
noon IN western. New Mo93eo. ~ uRn ttno, Noon -
western N4yade means ~ oeaodk ID we1torn Mevnda.
Ihese 49, eglally absurd paeadones n ths present
1hGme. 49, ..--
These mean69f1ngs q time Hines came Into being, W
assume. whou railroads Mofe lew. and important railway
STOPS far betVson. u the decades that have paasod ance
Standard I1ns was first devised ~ tn convsnienee 81
the public. the situation has greatly changed. Possibly
the time has come for Z eeuNsal revampine O. zones for
The greater convenience q The public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21

Tallacies About High Blood Pressure
High blood pressure is often call.
ed tho disease that follows success,
but this is obviously wrong. The
real causes begin with an rs" all
right, but the right way to spell
them is sugar and starch: Not
too much success, but too much Of
the carbohydrates is the usual cause
Of the blood pressure soaring higher
than normal. However, since sue.
cess and over Indulgence often 60
together, success may be said to
have soime effect on the blood pres.
sure. Nevertheless, l promise you
that everyone can enjoy all Of the
success in the world and never have
= high blood pressure if very little
Of the sugars and starches is used.
Another common fallacy is that
meat or smoking causes high blood
pressure il very little Of the sug.
al and starches r used. Neither
Of these seems to have any imp0r.
tant effect upon the blood pressure.
Many people think that those who
are stout and inclined to be red in
the face have high blood pressure,
but this is not true. Many thin,
pale people have high blood pres
sure. and many fat, florid ones have
low blood pressure. The only meth.
Cd of determining the blood pres.
sure il to have an examination from
q doctor who uses the phygmomano.
meter.
In an adult the pressure should b.
about 125 to $50 millimetefs. If the
blood pressure is above 14O, it should
be lowered Immediately which eau
be readily done with i fruit fast.
The importanco-of the blood pres.
sure 10 shown by the fact that prac-
ttcally no insurance company will
ever acccpt your application il your
blood pressure is much too high. I
have cen thousands Of cases where
the high blood pressure was reduced
to normal on = fruit fast regimen
without the 8 Of any drugs what.
ever.
One who has high blood pressure
has to be careful to avoid mental
strains or worry or physical strains,
IS the excessive tension Of the Ar.
teries il accompanied BY q harden
ing Of the arterial walls, and II the
blood pressure becomes temporarily
higher, q hemorrhage or apoplectic
stroke may result.
A permanent cure in every case
depends on changing the diet. A
fast on fruit juices, say orange juice,
and distilled water will bring the
pressure down to normal within q
short time, but If this recovery is to
Last. the patient must continue to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
The New Indian Policy

Bumarcx. with is Indian school. naturally IS inter-
csaed in the new zeal for the Indians which is bcin: nm
dertaken BY the Hoover administrator through tho
interior department. in rh,ch the Indian bureau IS
located. The city viii share in this new policy. If the
pledges 10 expand the courses OF the local institution
arc kept. These arc for tho addition Of high schoo.
training.
According 10 The budget presented 10 congress ~ the
president. the appropriations for Indian affairs VIII total
xis ~ O29. an increase OF S. 100 COO. Funds for the
schools. received from tho government and not from
tribal moneys would be increased by 100000. while those
for the conservation of the Indians health are to be
S6e2Oo0 greater than last year.
These are the tao main activities which the Indian
bureau Will expand At this time The investigation Of
the Indian affairs committee o. the senate. headed o.
Senator Linn Frazier. revealed a serious condition as to
health. Inrcads are being made in the tribes by tuber-
culosis and trachoma. Curbing OF these will be stressed
henceforth.
In the view OF Secretary Wilbur greater expenditures
On education and health will simply decrease the expense
later. when the present Indian boys and girls grow 20
maturity.
The promotion Of agriculture is a part Of this prcjec.
fer better educating the Indians. For some time a project
has been under way in Montana. home Of tho Crow and
Cheyenne reservations. for using part Of the old Fort
Kecgh plant. at Miles City as an agricultural school.
featuring animal breeding. This vas urged by Gene
Fisher. a Carlisle school graduate and head farmer on
tho Chc-cnnc reservation at Lame Deer. Ills theory is
that IEGi2n education must stress the pedagogical prin-
c.plc. from the known to tho unknown
60 he would utilize the Indian familiarity with animals
IS the liasing step from the life of the teepce, and
hlAaket IN Educational training for his people. This
educational training should BE- vocational. and manual
he feel. There is no virtue il tcachiz. the bors and
girls Of tire rcd pcoplc Grcrk and Latin Thee are
no tools Ter the Indian AID they merely catapul. him
hack into sl,c tribal Lie again. What his people need
Iishcr urges. Is practical education that will assifr
them TO become sel disappearing. The government cax-
not 60 on fc-c:cr supporting them, and educated HI
G.sns DO not want to be the continual. wards Of TIKI
ration.
50 the interior department has recognized this develop
menk By asking ssl50o0 for teaching Of agriculture and
stock 1aians. And to make it possible for the Indians
to spely to cuplos n,-nt what they learn. san.OQO~f. .asked
t4a11ntain m Indian employment agency.
An In Al. Indssn affairs arc losin: their Inertia IT.
der the plans Of the Interior department and Indlai
bureau. progress is about to be applied to this activity
Of the government.