DOCSLIB.ORG

MANCHESTER's PEOPLE W ASSERTSBOARD BIGNAVYBUMP CUT from BILL Bycoiptee BROWNS T R P DET^TTEAM LANDIS CALLS PUYERSMIN Mmtale

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MANCHESTER's PEOPLE W ASSERTSBOARD BIGNAVYBUMP CUT from BILL Bycoiptee BROWNS T R P DET^TTEAM LANDIS CALLS PUYERSMIN Mmtale NBT FRB8S BUN AVERAGB DAHiY CSROULATION OF THE EVENING HBRAliD for the month of December, 1026f 4,957 VOL. X U ., NO. 79. Ghuudfled AdvertlBlng on page 8 MANCHESTER, CONN.; MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1927. “CLUCK, CLUCK’* IS LATIN STATES PLAN MANCHESTER’S LURE TO POULTRY BIGNAVYBUMP NEW THROWN GAMES CROP Chicken Thieves Woo Their ANTI-U. S. ALLIANCE PEOPLE W • Quarry Conversationally; No CUT FROM BILL More Strangling. ASSERTSBOARD Pittsfield, Mass., Jan. 3.— B Y C O ip T E E Central and S. American Re- Chicken thieves In the Berk- PLUS MARK FIGURES SMITH JOB LOOMS shires no longer raid roosts IN BOSTON TAXIMETERS and get away with their quar­ BROWNS T R p LANDIS CALLS pnblics at Work on Pro­ State Health Dep’t.^ Figures ry by strangling methods. In­ WiQ Be No Airsliips 'Twice Boston, Jan. 3.— ^TaxLdriv- AS CONGRESS MEEIS stead, they have mastered the ers, pilots of 1,160 cabs, had a language of the feathered lot of arguments oh their hands ject For Pan-American Give Bridgeport Second folks and subdue them with As Big as Shenatrioah”; 1923 SE R li^rO today. Seven companies opera't- P U Y E R SM IN ^'1 words, according to Detective Ing the 1,160 cabs here put into Union With This Country Seating or Casting Out of Place Om Hartford; Johh A. Blair. The detective effect a charge of a dime above is investigating the theft of Fight Ahead as ^ h For DET^TTEAM the meter reading. Riders whp 100 chickens from the flock read the ineters couldn't under­ TALE stand it until the driver ex- mm Baned— Would Oppose Illinois Senator Hogs At< Danbury Nearest t6 Us. owned by Michael Ruberto of Co.liimbus avenue. Cruisers Is Denied. plaiped that the advanqe in taxi Blair said that one man fares was to cover insurance New Charge of Crooked rates .under the new compulsory “ Yankee Imperialism.” tention of Senate. Hartford, Jan. 3.— Estimating who served a term for chick­ Great Quiz of 1917 Slo^h en stealing told him that he Washington, Jan. 3.— The ad­ insurance law. the state’s population as 1,586,430 -<S> met with great success by ministrations’ naval program was in a bulletin Issued today, the State Deal, But This One Was To Be Held Wednesday; Washington, Jan. 3.— President Washington, Jan. 3— With the talking to the birds. He ex-' laid before'Congress today, thus Department of Health upholds plained that it took a long Coolidge and his advisers are con­ political future of Senator-desig­ paving the way for the bitter figbt Bridgeport’s claim to second placo time to learn the sounds. Not Bought, So Fresh Re­ "Swede” Lets Cobb Out of siderably disturbed over the in­ nate Frank L. Smith, Republican of that is to bo waged over strength­ COBB AND SPEAKER among cities in the number of resi­ Some chicken thieves burn creasing evidences of American un­ Illnois, arousing more interest than ening America’s sea power. The dents. New Haven is first with 184,- sulphur to make the chickens popularity in the countries of Latin its own legislative program. Con­ sleepy so that persons are program was brought out in the velation Points. White Sox Deal. 727, Bridgeport is set at 174,890, America. gress reconvened today for the re­ ^ not aroused by the cackling, naval supply bill, carrying 8318,- MAY GET HEARING and Hartford 168,358. The figures Blair states. These evidences have been ac­ maining eight working weeks of its 469,530 for the next fiscal year, a Chicago, Jan. 3.— Clarence Row- show that 1,377,329 of the state’s Detroit, Mich., Jan. 3.— At least companied by circumstantial re­ life. reduction of 85,500,000 and with The ambition of Smith to take a population is in 46 towns of more one and possibly all of a three f J* I *1 1 » ' V IJ £ n of the Chica- ports that a strong movement is no money provided for cruiser' con­ s® white sox, and Ray Schalk, seat in the Senate as the appointive than 5,000 population each. This game series were “ thrown” to the LandlS Ukely to iwld to De-.| afoot' in Central and South Ameri­ successor of the late Senator Wil­ MEX LINE QUAKES struction to bring the United States present manager, are in Chicago to- leaves only 209,106 in tho 123 Detroit Tigers late in 1923 by the ca. backed by powerful influences, liam B. McKinley "'.reatened the navy up to the 6-5-3 parity with returning Congress with the possl- other towns. St. Louis Browns, but there was no nifllld of PldyOrS For 1 answer to telegrams sent out tor the organization of a real Pan- Great Britain and Japan. It was by Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw ; blllty of a special session after The estimates which are to be FELL WALLS TODAY laid before the House . by the ad­ conspiracy, Bert Walker, sporting American Union, with the United I March 4 and gave administration used in compiling vital statistics editor of the Detroit times today Chance at Accuser. requesting an members ministration-controlled appropria­ n v v u tfv i. Detroit teams States on the outside looking in, I leaders their greatest worry. As are given as of July 1, 1927, this tions committee. The naval com­ quotes Ty Cobb os saying. rather than being the directing Smith will face a thoroughly hostile date being selected for the reason mittee is on the other side of the The St. Louis Browns, were play­ of 1917 to meet in the commis­ force, as is the case with the exist­ Senate, ready and even eager to re­ that It is the mi.d-year population Series of Trentblors Has controversy, and will fight for new ing in Detroit. It was late in the sioner’s office here on Wednesday to ing union. turn him to private life, adminis­ and provides a fairer basis than cruiser construction. season, and the Tigers were fight­ Chicago, Jan. 3.— Tris Speaker It has for it^ object the welding tration laders said their efforts other dates. “ With respect to new vessels, the ing Cleveland for second place. and Ty Gobb, ousted from baseball answer “ crooked baseball” charges- of the Spanish-speaking peoples of would be directed toward forcing Method of Calculating. Done Million Damage In committee is ready to proceed in At 1 o’clock, or two hours be­ made by Charles ([Swede) Risberg. an early decision on the Illinois ap­ by “ Dutch” Leonard’s now famous the western hemisphere into a The method of calculation is providing the requisite funds when-; fore the game, some St. Louts play­ pointee. tale, may get another chance. In Risberg, former White Sox short- cohesive organization to combat based on the net change between ever the President shall so recom­ ers approached Cobb, manager of Rumora were current here that census figures of 1910 and 1920. dicatlona today were that Cobb ' expelled from organ- what many South American states­ Mexicali and Calexico. mend,” said the committee’s re­ the Tigers, according to Walker, ' ized baseball for bis alleged part in men consider the persistent en­ Smith would come to Washington As the interval was roughly ten port. acd Speaker at least may be given Wednesday with his credentials and said: “ You are going to win the. crooked World Series of 1919, croachment of “Yankee imperial­ years the annual change is found a new hearing in an attempt to from Governor Len Small, of Illin­ by dividing the actual difference Approves Delay today’s game. We will not try to charged before Commissioner Lan­ ism,” and “dollar diplomacy," ois. If he does, the fight to close Calexico, Cal., Jan. 3.— Two new "With the I President definitely take it. Those damned-------(mean­ clear their names. dis that the Chicago White Sox Centers In Mexico between the totals by ten. When the doors of the Senate to him will the annual is determined, the de­ severe earthquake shocks rocked counselling delay in commencing ing the Indians), have Insulted us The sensational story related by “ bought” a four-game series from There is reason to believe, from all season and we hope you heat begin the moment lie attempts to partment statistician finds that “ It Calexico and Me;(icall between 5 the construction f the three cruis­ Charles (Swede) Risberg; one of Detroit in September of 1917. He confidential reports reaching Wash­ present his credentials. All poles ers which have heretofore been au­ them put. Today’s game is yours.” named practically every member on' ington, that this movement has is a simple matter to add this and 6 a. m., today, shaking down the original “ Black Sox,” to Judge have indicated a clear majority amount from year to year, thorized, because of negotiations Cobb revealed this just before he the Chicago team at that time, in­ gained considerable actual headway thus scores of already battered walls. Landis, of a “ purchase” by the against admitting Smith. continuing the population, estimate looking to further limitation of left Detroit for Augusta, Walker cluding Ray Schalk, Eddie Collins and that it centers in Mexico City, Tremblers yesterday started a armaments, the committee thinks Chicago White Sox of a series of beyond 1920 by a process called says. four games with the Detroit Tig­ and Urban ( “ Red” ) Faber. where Calles government shows “ extra population.” fire in Mexicali In which two build-Tit is not wise to recommend a Cobb Didn’t Bet Rowland litigator increasing signs of permanency and ers in 1917, has acted as a boom­ Populations of other large towns Ings were destroyed, causing ai course in ^conflict with that pro­ “ I ,was in uniform at the time, Risberg said Clarence Rowland, power.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Richard Linklater
    8 Monday April 22 2013 | the times arts artscomedy DESPINA SPYROU; GRAEME ROBERTSON “Studioshave financedfourofmy [23]films.Idon’thave aproblemwith Find thenextbig thing Theone-nightstand Hollywood,butthe airwe breathe hereisn’tpermeatedbybusiness. My familylifeishere.” Linklateris unmarried(“Iam Go to Edinburgh anti-institutionalineveryareaofmy life”).He andTina,hispartnerof andjoin thepanel thatsparked aclassic 20years,have threemuch-cherished daughters—19-year-oldLorelei, an actress,and the8-year-old“fascinating” that decides who identicaltwinsCharlotte andAlina. “That’s abig gapbetweenchildren,”he is thestand-up ThedirectorRichard Linklater tells Tim Teeman says.“Tinasaid:‘I wantmorekidsand ifyoudon’tI’ll gohave themwith comedianof2013 thebittersweet story of abrief encounterwitha someoneelse’,” Linklaterlaughs. He quotesastatisticthat70 percentof oyouwant togo tothe strangerthatgaveusBeforeSunrise andits sequels marriedmen and72percentofmarried EdinburghFestivalFringefor women havestrayed.Isheoneofthe afortnight andstay there hosewhoracefor chanceonenight inVienna.Lehrhaupt, monogamousones?“No, of coursenot!” free?Thinkyoucouldhandle theexitasamovie’s Linklaterrevealsforthefirsttime,was heroars.“Anyonewhowantsto bewith D morethan 100hours of closingcredits rollwill thewoman with“crazy, cute,wonderful mehastoacceptthecomplexityofbeing comedyintwoweeks?Thenyouhave miss,at theendof We talked energy”hemetonenight inOctober ahuman.Itrynotto live inastraitjacket. whatittakesto beaFoster’sEdinburgh RichardLinklater’s aboutart, 1989who inspiredthefilms.“What
    [Show full text]
  • An Early History of Simpson County, Mississippi by Bee King
    An Early History of Simpson County, Mississippi by Bee King Compiled by Frances B. Krechel AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED TO: Mrs. L. H. Holyfield (Beulah Boggan) (Electronic version prepared by NP Computers for Mendenhall Public Library, Lu Ann Bailey Librarian) Due to her life-long (b. 1893) interest, and being a native Mississippian, Miss Beulah has gathered together many historical articles and books, and it is basically from this remarkable and vast collection that the enclosed material has been taken, her love of Mississippi history proved to be contagious. So it is with deep appreciation and a sincere “Thank You” for the special help and encouragement, that another chapter has been added to the extensive recording of the state’s heritage. Miss Beulah has also meticulously and lovingly chronicled the names and dates of her Boggan and related families and it is through this mutual family connection that the compiler became interested in the events concerning the early days. All of the stories have been selected from a series of articles written by the late Bee King, who was a well- known lawyer, historian and writer. The Simpson County News began running the series in their weekly newspaper in 1937 and continued until 1948. Mr. King’s writings are a graphic presentation of the life and times of early Simpson County. He interviewed the elderly citizens through out the area and uniquely recorded for posterity the experiences of the people in day to day living. The picture shows Mr. King in his office when he was Mayor of Mendenhall, the county seat of Simpson County.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Bookstore Owner, February 16, 2021 Hello! My Name Is Capt
    Dear Bookstore Owner, February 16, 2021 Hello! My name is Capt. Christopher German and I would like to introduce you to Whither We Tend. ​ ​ Whither We Tend is a new novel that was released earlier this month by IngramSpark that I wrote at the ​ close of last year, during the political strife that gripped our nation. The winds of political change inspired me one night in October, in a dream I had, where I envisioned what a second civil war might look like for the United States. It no doubt came to me in light of the current events of the end of 2020, especially with what appeared to be the eventual outcomes that have indeed occurred since that time. What came from that dream was a pair of men who represent some of the perspectives of modern Americans, as well as a President who is so committed to saving his America, that he is willing to stomp on the Constitution and the necks of Americans to do it. Here is an excerpt from the description, “Simon Gates is a mild-mannered insurance agent from Stratford, Connecticut. Major Gus Spiros is a war-weary ex-contractor for the US Government. The two men meet by accident and start a series of events that will lead them both toward a war that will attempt to reclaim America. ….Just as Lincoln asked of the people in his House divided speech, Whither We Tend asks the question, whether we are heading towards a war that will tear us apart or a war that will unite us as a stronger and better Nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Conversations with Friends in Times of Crisis, We Must All Decide Again and Again Whom We Love
    SALLY ROONEY Conversations with Friends In times of crisis, we must all decide again and again whom we love. FRANK O’HARA Contents Title Page Epigraph PART ONE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 PART TWO 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Acknowledgements About the Author Copyright PART ONE 1 Bobbi and I first met Melissa at a poetry night in town, where we were performing together. Melissa took our photograph outside, with Bobbi smoking and me self-consciously holding my left wrist in my right hand, as if I was afraid the wrist was going to get away from me. Melissa used a big professional camera and kept lots of different lenses in a special camera pouch. She chatted and smoked while taking the pictures. She talked about our performance and we talked about her work, which we’d come across on the internet. Around midnight the bar closed. It was starting to rain then, and Melissa told us we were welcome to come back to her house for a drink. We all got into the back of a taxi together and started fixing up our seat belts. Bobbi sat in the middle, with her head turned to speak to Melissa, so I could see the back of her neck and her little spoon-like ear. Melissa gave the driver an address in Monkstown and I turned to look out the window. A voice came on the radio to say the words: eighties … pop … classics.
    [Show full text]
  • Wolfgang Ketterle
    WHEN ATOMS BEHAVE AS WAVES: BOSE-EINSTEIN CONDENSATION AND THE ATOM LASER Nobel Lecture, December 8, 2001 by WOLFGANG KETTERLE* Department of Physics, MIT-Harvard Center for Ultracold Atoms, and Re- search Laboratory of Electronics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts, 02139, USA. INTRODUCTION The lure of lower temperatures has attracted physicists for the past century, and with each advance towards absolute zero, new and rich physics has emerged. Laypeople may wonder why “freezing cold” is not cold enough. But imagine how many aspects of nature we would miss if we lived on the surface of the sun. Without inventing refrigerators, we would only know gaseous mat- ter and never observe liquids or solids, and miss the beauty of snowflakes. Cooling to normal earthly temperatures reveals these dramatically different states of matter, but this is only the beginning: many more states appear with further cooling. The approach into the kelvin range was rewarded with the discovery of superconductivity in 1911 and of superfluidity in helium-4 in 1938. Cooling into the millikelvin regime revealed the superfluidity of helium-3 in 1972. The advent of laser cooling in the 1980s opened up a new approach to ultralow temperature physics. Microkelvin samples of dilute atom clouds were generated and used for precision measurements and studies of ultracold collisions. Nanokelvin temperatures were necessary to ex- plore quantum-degenerate gases, such as Bose-Einstein condensates first realized in 1995. Each of these achievements in cooling has been a major ad- vance, and recognized with a Nobel prize. This paper describes the discovery and study of Bose-Einstein condensates (BEC) in atomic gases from my personal perspective.
    [Show full text]
  • Safety Guide for Artists
    1 2 3 A SAFETY GUIDE FOR ARTISTS January 26, 2021 © 2021 Artists at Risk Connection (ARC). All rights reserved. Artists at Risk Connection (ARC), a project of PEN America, manages a coordination and information-sharing hub that supports, unites, and advances the work of organizations that assist artists at risk globally. ARC’s mission is to improve access to resources for artists at risk, enhance connections among supporters of artistic freedom, and raise awareness of challenges to artistic freedom. For more information, go to artistsatriskconnection.org. A SAFETY GUIDE Authors: Gabriel Fine and Julie Trébault FOR ARTISTS Editor: Susan Chumsky Design by Studio La Maria ARC is a project of PEN America. This guide is made possible thanks to the generous support of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation; the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts; the Elizabeth R. Koch Foundation; the Silicon Valley Community Foundation; and the Taiwan Foundation for Democracy. 4 5 CONTENTS FOREWORD 06 Documenting Online Harassment 61 Documenting Verbal Harassment and Threats 62 INTRODUCTION 08 Documenting Physical Harassment, Threats, and Attacks 63 METHODOLOGY 12 Documenting Arrest, Detention, or Imprisonment 64 PATTERNS OF PERSECUTION 17 SECTION 5: FINDING ASSISTANCE 67 SECTION 1: DEFINING RISK 23 When to Seek Assistance 68 Using ARC’s Database 70 What Kinds of Threats Do Artists Face? 24 Who Can Provide Support? 71 Who Is Most Vulnerable to Threats? 27 Human Rights Organizations 71 Where Are Threats Most Likely to Come From 30 Arts or Artistic Freedom Organizations
    [Show full text]
  • The Science of “Fringe”
    THE SCIENCE OF “FRINGE” EXPLORING: HYPOTHERMIA A SCIENCE OLYMPIAD THEMED LESSON PLAN EPISODE 402: One Night in October Overview: Students will learn about hypothermia and its effects on the body. Grade Level: 9-12 Episode Summary: A serial killer “Over There” has killed numerous victims via a technique that involves lowering their brain temperature while he extracts certain memories from them. The suspect’s doppelganger “Over Here,” a professor who teaches Forensic Psychology, is enlisted to help and taken “Over There” to attempt to profile the suspect, without initially being informed of the nature of the assignment. He quickly discovers the truth, and escapes in an attempt to find the suspect and convince him that he doesn’t need to succumb to his dark temptations. Related Science Olympiad Event: Thermodynamics - Teams must construct an insulated device prior to the tournament that is designed to retain heat. Teams must also complete a written test on thermodynamic concepts. Learning Objectives: Students will understand the following: • Hypothermia is a decrease in the body’s core temperature below the normal range of 95-100°F. • Symptoms include confusion, blue skin, shivering, and decreased heart rates. • Rewarming techniques such as hot water bottles or warmed intravenous fluids can often successfully reverse the effects of hypothermia. Episode Scenes of Relevance: • John with his first victim (1:00:25 ‘who took that’ – 1:01:37 (victim freezes)) • “Over There” John with “Over Here” John (1:33:31 ‘how did’ – 1:34:38 ‘so dark’) © FOX/Science Olympiad, Inc./FringeTM/Warner Brothers Entertainment, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 Online Resources: • Fringe “One Night in October” full episode: http://www.fox.com/fringe/full-episodes/ • Science Olympiad Thermodynamics event: http://soinc.org/thermodynamics_c • Wikipedia page for Hypothermia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothermia • Mayo Clinic page on Hypothermia: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/hypothermia/DS00333 CDC Winter Weather FAQ: http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/winter/faq.asp Procedures: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Authoritarians Bob Altemeyer Associate Professor Department Of
    The original "unsoiled" version of this book is available from http://home.cc.umanitoba.ca/~altemey/ I have taken the liberty of creating this "Commented" version to make it easier to understand my Comments in context. In short, this book addresses the biggest political Elephant In The Room that nearly all other "authorities" ignore - The problem of Authority itself. What Altemeyer's research has conclusively demonstrated is that most Authority, whether in the form of Leadership or Followership, is a psychotic condition which we ignore at our peril. Harry Stottle Nov 2008 The Authoritarians Bob Altemeyer Associate Professor Department of Psychology University of Manitoba Winnipeg, Canada Copyright ©, 2006 by Bob Altemeyer Table of Contents Preface Acknowledgments Dedication Introduction Chapter 1 Who Are the Authoritarian Followers? Chapter 2 The Roots of Authoritarian Aggression, and Authoritarianism Itself Chapter 3 How Authoritarian Followers Think Chapter 4 Authoritarian Followers and Religious Fundamentalism Chapter 5 Authoritarian Leaders Chapter 6 Authoritarianism and Politics Chapter 7 What=s To Be Done? Preface I realize that my making this book available for free on the internet raises questions about my judgment, especially since I am a psychologist. The well-known theory of cognitive dissonance says that people will value something more if they pay a lot of money to get it. So how much will people value what they get for free? Also, if somebody can make money off a book, how much common sense can he have if he gives it away? Why should you read a book written by someone who has so little common sense? There=s a lot of convincing evidence that dissonance theory is right, and so I am running the risk of your saying, AIt can=t be any good if it=s free.@ But there is another psychological principle which says if people experience something that meets a need, it will be a rewarding experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Lonnie Holley in the New York Times (PDF↓)
    Holley also says he dug graves, picked trash at a drive-in, drank too much gin, was run over by a car and pronounced brain-dead, picked cotton, became a father at 15 (Holley now has 15 children), worked as a short-order cook at Disney World and did time at a notoriously brutal juvenile facility, the Alabama Industrial School for Negro Children in Mount Meigs. Then he celebrated his 29th birthday. And shortly after that, for the first time in his life, Holley began making art: sandstone carvings, initially — Birmingham remained something of a steel town back then, and its foundries regularly discarded the stone linings used for industrial molds. Later, he began work on a wild, metastasizing yard-art environment sprawling over two acres of family property, with sculptures constructed nearly entirely from salvaged junkyard detritus like orphaned shoes, plastic flowers, tattered quilts, tires, animal bones, VCR remotes, wooden ladders, an old tailor’s dummy, a busted Minolta EP 510 copy machine, a pink scooter, oil drums rusted to a leafy autumnal delicateness, metal pipes, broken headstone fragments, a half-melted television set destroyed in a house fire that also took the life of one of Holley’s nieces, a syringe, a white cross. His work was soon acquired by curators at the Birmingham Museum of Art and the Smithsonian. Bill Arnett, the foremost collector (and promoter) of self-taught African-American artists from the Deep South — the man who brought worldwide attention to Thornton Dial and the quilters of Gee’s Bend, Lonnie Holley in his apartment in Atlanta.
    [Show full text]
  • Tears of Rage Over Scandal of Diamond
    VOL. XU., NO. 70. Olaaallled AdTertMng on • MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY,' DECEMBER 22, 1926. C o o o - PRICE THREE CENTS - L k t «- ACADEMY 'WINS 310 The Capitol Puts on Its Winter Coat. SPAIN LOTTERY PRCZB HUGE RAID m s Madrid, Dec. 22.— ^All Spain TEARS OF RAGE OVER was in a fever of excitement to­ N.Y.NIIirLIFE day, as the annual lottery was drawn. More than a thousand persons waited all night before SCANDAL OF DIAMOND S i m W B L O W the mint at Madrid to • witness ■A the draw. Half a million people invaded the streets to scan SEEKS TO STAY ~N JAIL t FOB CHRISTMAS PEED various lists of the winners. The WALSH TELLS king and the government shared C O B B W EEPS 58 Famous Clubs Shut Down a ticket in the lottery. The first Bridgeport, Dec. 22.— Tonie prize of 15,000,000 pesetas went INSIDE TALE Tuckey, tailor, would be guest AS HE DENIES At Holidays By Padlock to Beaux Arts Academy, a of Sheriff Simeon Pease on ticket held by that institution Christmas Day. Tonie wi’l have as a whole. OF EXPOSURE finished a twenty-day jail sen­ Proceedings — Driest tence on Christmas ’’’ve, having PART IN PLOT The second prize of 10,000,- been sent up for drunkenness, 000 was held by two persons, and claiming he has no money one resident in Madrid and the Christmas, Says Officials. and no home asks to be permi other in Orense. The third prize Blowoff Doe to Hany HeO- ted t, sta; in jail until after the 'Tor Honor of Baseball”, of 5,000,000 pesetas was held in holiday is ended.
    [Show full text]
  • A Central American Odyssey, 1861-1937 Alejandro Miranda
    A Central American Odyssey, 1861-1937 Alejandro Miranda translated, edited and annotated by Stuart Witt with a historical essay by Jordana Dym illustrated by John Ashton Golden © 2005 Full Quart Press 2 Table of Contents (Page numbers are originals which appear in brackets [#] within the text.) (Boldface type indicates the change of countries in Alejandro's travels.) Maps E.G. Squier 1851 E.G. Squier 1860 Pim 1869 K. Sapper 1900 CIA 1982 (showing Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador) Illustrations by John Ashton Gordon [11] Holy Week: St. John's chalice [54] Matagalpa: The Indian War [87] A night at the ball [148] Down with Gapuchins in El Salvador! [175] The Mason becomes a locomotive engineer Notes Following page [198]. * * * * * I First Years: Chontales, Nicaragua (1861-1868) The alligator, [2] The rooster, 3 "Come when I call you!" 4 Siguanábana, the Water Witch, 5 II Life with Father (1868-1876) Juigalpa, school, and the 1869 revolution, 6 The dirty old man on the hacienda, 6 Juigalpa and father's iron mold, 8 Holy Week, St. Peter's sword, and St. John's chalice, 9 To León, 12 Biting a Gringo en route to El Salvador, 14 La Unión, El Salvador (1872-1876), 15 Scholar and altar boy, 16 Esquipulas, Guatemala, pilgrimage 16 Deviltry and perversion, 18 The British Consul's wife, 19 Venereal disease, 20 III Breaking Away (1876-1881) The peddler and his family, 21 3 Drifting to Costa Rica (1879), 23 Railroad gang in Guatemala, 28 Stevedore heroics in Acajutla, El Salvador, 29 Suspected revolutionary in San Salvador, 33 La Unión asylum and return
    [Show full text]
  • Mhert 1926| Oiaacly, Niia Attd Eoldor 'Juh- 4,957 Night
    ■?Tj '% - V ' *■- m ti’Wfl NET PRESS ^UN rerc^ M t I t r IT. g. W ^tlwr Bare**, AVERAGE DAILV CIRCUIiATION Kew ■• , ,^ OF THE E^NING HERAIJ). for the mmith of Decemhert 1926| Oiaacly, niia attd eoldor 'jUH- 4,957 night. Friday fidr, cdMer. ' PRlCkTEEEE GRNTS Classified Advertising on page S MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927. VOL. XLI., NO. 94. SWEDISH PRINCE ADMITS Clings to Forlorn Hope HE HAS MOVIE CRUSH PLAN TO TAKE BIRTH CONTROL Boston, Jan.'20.— His Royal Highness Prince William of Sweden, self-confessed “ hard- ..... Sj. PARLEY C O K POISON OUT OF 4 ^ - A BILL OFFERED boiled egg” with women today mm§i .. ^ T H admitted that he has a movie Idol— Greta Garbo — and he •■'y INLEUTURE hopes to see her when he visits A LC O m H ALTS $600,000 PEAB1< CXJLLAB Hollywood. STILLMAN PEACE GIFT Admimstratioii Senators In The prince, who prefers farm­ ing and hunting gorillas to tip­ Kellogg Denial is Looked on , New York, ;ian. .20.— ^The ping tea cups, said that mar­ Chemists Fail to Find Nasty presentation of a magnificent Final Drive Seek By Sheer Legalizes Practice Under riage to him is a sequence of pearli and sapphire love— that royal shackles do But Harmless Split— May As Gesture In Jockeying necklace to liirs. Anue U. Still­ Force of Argument to Win Conditions; New Bill Pro­ not bind him. m an-bt-ter husband, James A. However, the prince said he For Position In Arbitra­ Stillman, former president' of had come to America to lecture.
    [Show full text]