davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

therefore. for denouncing European peace institutions or seeking to em- barrass their development than we could have in denouncing the forms of government of her respective countries.
 We have been too often disposed of late 10 set ourselves up as a judge of other peoples institutions To speak plainly. it is not only pre- sumptuous but 1t Is always fruitful of unhappy results"
 The Geneva protocol indicates plainly, the senator asserted, that Europe now proposes to adjust her affairs and to pursue peace plans ac. cording to European conditions and in harmony with European stand ards, conclusion which may be in the interest Of good understanding and peace" The senator then quot ed leading advocates of the league of nations as having stated they did not expect the United States to sign the protocol.
 Europe proposes to work out the problem of peace under the unbend. ing facts which distinguish the east. ern from the western continent" said the senator. We certainly shall not denounce their plans be. cause they are not fitted to Ameri- can conditions or American princi- ples." He suggested that the phrase "outlawry of war" be dropped for Substitution of law and judicial tribunals in international affairs" The plan should be considered, he said, as three separate propositions:
 Creation of body of international law, involving going as far as hum anly possible to reduce international relations to established rules of con- ! duct;
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
FOrdham Arranges for
 Game With Ohio Team

New York, Dec. iS-Fordham uni- versity has joined intersectional foot ball competition, having scheduled a game with the University of Akron in the Ohio city October 24. The of ficial schedule for 1925 follows: Oct. 3, Providence: 10, Gailaudet; IT Manhattan: 2I, Akron at Akron, Ohio: Sl. New York University at Yankee Stadium; Nov. [, Holy Cross al Polo Grounds; 1i, City college; 71, Georgetown at Polo Grounds
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Nittany Lion Soccer
 Men Awarded Letters

State College, Pa, Dec. lS.--The awarding by the executive sports committee Of a major sports letter to thef our senior members Of Penn States great soccer team was an- nounced today. This unusual honor was conferred on members of minor sports team as result of the brilliant record of the Nittany Boot CTS in completing the sixth consecu- tive season without defeat. Captain Grupp, Russell, Hagenbuch and McVaugh. all Philadelphia boys are the four seniors who were granted the varsity "S." The regular soccer award was given to the other mem- bers Of the team.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
BROWN WRESTLING SCHEDULE

Providence. Dec. 1S.-Brown uni versity varsity wrestling 1925 sched- ule was announced last night as follows; January 10, (. c. N. Y, at Providence; January IS, Springfield Training College at Providence; February II, Yale at Providence; February ?I. M. I, T. at Providence; February 27, Stevens Institute at New York; February g, Brooklyn Polytech at Brooklyn. March !, Harvard at Providence: March 2l. 22, New England intercollegiate at Cambridge.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
CASINO ALLEYS
SPECIAL MATCH Rhodes St. Wonders,
Baseball Pool Men Are
 Sentenced to Jail

Cleveland, Dec. 1S.--Federal Judge John Jones yesterday sentenced Frank J. Armbruster, Buffalo, lea der Of conspiracy in connection with a baseball pool, to 90 days impris- onment and fined him $1,O00. Others sentenced were James steeger and Arthur Morbush. Buffalo; each sen fenced to so days Imprisonment and fined $500.
 The pool, called the Fort Erie Baseball Pool" operated on scores of the International and American Association leagues, according to John Ryan. department of justice agent.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

cidents since the World war which he said have involved "a resort to violence and force upon the part of great and powerful nations against the unarmed and helpless,
 Among the incidents cited were Nicaragua. Vera Cruz, santo Do- mingo, Amritsar, The Ruhr, Corfu and Egypt,
 Tn all these instancess the Idaho senator said, the aggressor nation was strong enough to have invoked conclliat!on, adjustment and arbitra- ton and thus have set examples and established precedents of more value to the cause of peace than any peace plan,
 We coniine our love of peace 10 paper, our war spirit finds it's ex- precision in deeds, We profess friend ship and practice vengeance. Under such policies and practices. leagues and courts not only prove ineffective bhk uOpN sAAhI4AF anu AAI lllOlblF VI the whole family Is broken and de- moralized."
 Declaring he did not criticize peace plans which deal with Euro pean conditions alone," Senator Borah declared he was prepared to rejoice If the league of nations, or the protocol or any other plan, con- sldered as European enterprises can be made to serve the cause of justice and peace in Europe"
 Tt has been said long ago" the speaker continued, that Europe has set of primary interests which to us have none or a very remote re- lation.' l have no doubt that Is still true. even more emphatically true than at the time it was uttered. We can have no more justification,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Famous Places to Be
 Made Into Apartments

Moscow, Dec. 1S.-The council of the peoples commissars has decided to convert the ma agnificent Czarist palaces at Livadia, in the CrimeR into homes foh workingmen and peasants convalescing from sickness A plea from the commissariat of education that the buildings be re- tained as museums owing to their Leauty of architecture and historical associations was rejected.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

Establishment of an independent tribunal with Jurisdiction and pow CT to determine all controversies Involving construction of interna- tlonal law or treaties; and
 Declaring by said tribunal that war is a crime, no longer to be rec ognlzed at any time as a legitimate institution for settlement Of interna- tional disputes" .
 In other words" said Senator Borah, If war comes it must be without the shield or sanction of law but in violation of it as piracy, or slavery, or peonage, or murder"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Boxer Dies Shortly
 After Getting kayO

Seattle, Washington, Dec. 1S.- Patsy Ciaccio, Seattle lightweight, died shortly after he was knocked down by Young Farley. Fort Lawton boxer, in the second round of an exhibition here last night. The deputy coroner declared he thought death was due 10 natural causes but that a post -mortem examination would be conducted.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
YALE HOCKEY LINEUP

New Haven, Dec. IS. - Yale's hockey team for the Christmas trip to Lake Placid and Pittsburgh was announced as follows by Manager Gould:-Captain Jenkins and Ken Ives. goal; Tom Sargent and Fred Potts, defense; centers, sammy Fur guson and Larry Noble; forwards. Henry Scott, Al Lindley, Harrison Turnbun, Cole, Harrington, Cush- ing and Frey.
 Of these Scott and Potts are foot ball men. Ben Cutler and Eddie Cottle, other football specialists, will be unable to take the trip as they are still resting from the gridiron 'raSnn.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
KING SELLS RECORD

Madrid, Dec. IS. - King Alfonso has just had recorded for the phono- graph a patriotic speech and has granted a monopoly on the sale ef the records 10 6 company in return for a large sum which he will use in buying New Year gifts for the Spanish troops in Morocco.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
CALLS ON MARX AGAIN

The Associated Press.
 Berlin, Dec. 1S.-President Ebert oday consulted again with Chancel- or Marx and authorized him to nake a thorough and final survey # the parliament situation in a last Ittempt to form a ministry which would command the necessary ma iority in the Reichstag. The sum- mons followed the failure of foreign Minister Stresemann, leader of the German peoples party, to construct straight non-socialist cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
PLAN WAGE CITS

Lowell, Mass, Dec. 1S.-Announce- ment that wage cuts will become ef- fective in the Massachusetts and Ap- pleton Mills here December 20 was made today. Other textile plants in the city also have indicated that they will rcadiust wages on that date In the case of the Massachusetts the reduction was given as 10 per cent, Employes have been notified that the working schedule will be increas> ed to offset the Teduction.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
P Cops on Carpet
 After Secret Probe

Kings on, N, Y, Dec. 1S.-The board of police commissioners of this city have ordered the 22 members of the police department to appear before the board at headquarters Friday night to hear the reports of special Investigators who have been conducting a secret investigation of the department for more than a month.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Escaped "Lifer" Caught
 When Burglary Fails

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 1S.--James J. Connolly, alias Jack Hart, who escaped from the Maryland peniten- tiary last January, while serving a life term for the murder of William R. Norris, was arrest d in Chicago yesterday On a charge of burglary, according 10 word received by local police from the Chicago authorities,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

Fifty-three years ago Akron, O., was selected as the site for the first rubber factory west Of the Alle- gheny mountains, and 1t now has the largest rubber industries in the world.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

In age and experience there is little to choose between shocker and Bush. Tho latter broke into major league baseball in 1913 with the Missoula club of the Union Associa- ton. He is Si years of age. bats and throws right handed and Is con- sidered one Of the best hitting pitch CTS in the American league. shocker Is 33 years of age and bats and throws right handed. He broke Into the big leagues with New York in 1916 after three years with the Ot- tawa club Of the Canadian league.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18


 According to the official averages, Bush was slight more effective last season than Shocker. Bush won IT and lost l6 games and allowed 3.57 earned runs per game as compared to shocker's mark of AIS runs per game although he won 16 and lost 13 games. Bush has played fin Ave worlds championships, two with the Philadelphia Athletics and New York Yankees and one with Boston.
 The Indian A. c. of Meriden will play the preliminary game at the armory Saturday night.
 Boardman's All Star basketball team plays its opening game tonight against the Meriden Community five. The state boxing commission has advised promoters to watch their passes. If more than per cent of the house Is comp" then the box CTS may collect on these as though they, were paid.
 Franklin and Marshall defeated Trinity 15 to in a freak basketball game last night The most unusual playing occurred when the visitors retained possession of the ball for six minutes, lohn keeping it all this time.
 Wesleyan plays this same outfit tonight.
 Hartford High clashes with South Manchester tonight.
 The Park Casino in Hartford opens tonight with a boxing card arranged by the Star Athletic club.
 Since the fcatherweight tourney turned out to be a fine success, we think someone should start feather brain tourney.
 By agreeing to tackle Notre Dame three straight years, Minnesota at least wins the barbed wire hair net for bravery.
 T. must be that the earth really is going to come to an end in Fehru' arv. Comiskey has made Eddie Col lins his manager.
 Connie Mack says the Athletic are the team you'll have tO watcf next year. Well. we're glad 1t ism the Red SoX.
 It would be easier to believe Tom my Gibbons is the sensible youns man he's pictured to be if he'd qui challenging Dempsey.
 Paddock apd Murchison are goint to run around the world. Yet whel we were young we were warnec never to run around.
 Ban Johnson has been told tt keep his nose out of the Nattona leagues affairs, We have too mucl respect for our nose 10 get it yer! close to some of the Nationa leagues affairs.
 Tommy O'Brien of Milwaukee vii never be a serious rival of Leonard Tommy knows nothing at all abou acting.
 Mir. TrotSky seems to have lost hI. fast ball. as the saying goes, and 1! on his way to the bush league Of pol tics.
 Iih Corhett has taken up golf an now he has something else to tall about beside the solar plexus punch A winter tourist going 10 Florid; on husinoss. If you are crossword CT you'll know right off this repre- sents a four-letter word meaning bunk,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
s pc akin of Sports
sgesgsggssAaetes,s .

The story In last nights Herald announcing that the Tanks had ac- quired Urban Shookor in exchange for Bullet Joe Bush and two other players gave the Church street cor ner league something to talk about.
 Now comes the discussion as to the relative merits of these two hurlers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Fined Sl25 for Driving
 After Having Drink

John Devers pl eaded guilty to a charge of operating motor vehicle while under the fnflucnce of liquor before Judge WiTEam c. Hungerford in police court this morning and was fined s125 and costs. He was arrested about ucloek this morning near Main and, Commercial strets by Patrolmen Wtllim J. Doherty and Daniel Cosgrove,
 Doherty told The court that he and Cosgrove were standing at the corner of Commercial,and Main strets when they saw an automobile travelling toward the center stall in the road. Devers is alleged to have got out of the machine and staggered around 10 the front Of the machine 10 crank 1t up when hH was questioned by the police and arrested.
 Judgement was suspended in the case againa, Walter kata, charged with breach of peace and assault on Mir and Mrs. John Stazbe Of PTS Broad street. Kata lives at 272 Broad street and 'was arrested at his home last nighs by Sergt. Patrick A. McAvay after complaint had been made to the police by Stazba and a warrant issued.
 According to the testimony given the court the trouble yesterday was started hE children, including two of StaEba's. and Kata attempted to make fhem stop, While he was talk ing to them, Mir. and Mrs. StaZba appea red and during an argument, the assault is alleged to have taken place.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Coolidge chor1ls slnrs

Mrs Horton's famed Coolidge Chorus presented old songs and several new ones the tune ranging from Sweet Adeline" to "Yes, We Have No Bananas" but the words all urged the audience to vote for various Republican candidates,
 George W, klett opened the meet ing by urging his hearers to vote early next Tuesday calling attention to tho fact that accommodating l7,000 voters was task requiring a great deal of work. lie warned everybody to be careful of eleventh hour state- ments of opponents which would be made too late to be corrected. He ex- tended the thanks of the Republican town committee to tho Woman's Cool idge club, which now has a member ship of 2,5l7 and Is by far the largest in New England. He paid special tribute to the efforts of Mrs. Rufus N. Hemcnway, president Of the club, in building 1t up, and read tcleg- ram of appreciation from William Butler, Republican national chair man,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
City Items

Changes have been made in poll tical rally 10 be held in Stamford at which Mayor A. M PaonesSa is 10 be the speaker. The original date was Sunday evening, but 1change to Monday night was made. Mayor Paonessa will speak in Winsted and Torrington Sunday.
 Gubransen player pianos at Morans' --advt.
 A son, Richard Alden, was born October 24, at the Hartford hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Mark E. Bottomsy, formerly of this city
 Nictrolas and Pianos, at Morans'- advt.
 NJ. D. Hon"yman. through Nair X Nair. has sued Morris Racher and Harris Puterman for $15Q damages, claiming non-payment of goods sold and delivered 10 the defendants Constable George \. Stark has at tached money in local bank and an automobile. The writ is return able in the city court the third Mon day of November,
 Home cooked luncheons at Crowell's -advt.
 The Commercial Trust Co.,, through R. F. Gaftney has brought an action of foreclosure against Grace l.. Fanchcr and John A. Hoff- man, alleging that the former has not paid promESsory note Of Sl,- coo. This note Is secured by a mortgage to fhe plaintiff, and Mr, Hoffman holds a third mortgage, Constable Bernard J. Dohcrty served the writ
 Join Morans' Xmas Music Club advt.
 Nathan (. Avery viii continue to serve as a member Of fine aviation committee although he is no longer in the common council. Mayor A, M. Pa0ncssa has announced The committee is composed of several council members and three members serving in an advisory capacity.
 John H. Richards Of 11o Tleasan' street, and Miss Lillian G. Eobori- son of 75 Lindcn street have taken out marriage license.
 John F. nowrcs has taken a con tract to remodel the Bulkclcy home in Berlin. recently purchased by Charles Hawkins. .-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
DELORME FREED ON
 MURDER CHARGES
EX-prieSt Acquitted After Third
 Trial

Montreal, Nov. 1,-~Adelard Del orme, former priest, was acquitted of the charge of having murdered his half brother in January, 1922, by a jury in the court of kings bench late yesterday, It wah his third trial on the same charge.
 The jury was out less than four hours. At the former priests two previous trials the iurics failed to come to an agreement.
 The former priest has been either in jail or an sanitarium undergoing tests as to his mental competence most of the time since the half frozen body of his half brother, Raoul DeIorme, a University Of Ot- tawa student, was found beside a road on the outskirts of this city almost three years ago. He had been shot six times in the head.
 Crown attorneys charged that Adcard Delorme had killed tho younger man that he might inherit his s1S0,0o0 estate. II was testi- fed at the earlier trials that the former priest had induced his half brother to take out a s25,0OO life insurance policy short time before he was murdered, Adelard Del orme was said 10 have been named as the beneficiary.
 The defendant made a stubborn fight against his prosecutors. At both of his previous trials alienists testifying for defense and prosecu- tion declared the defendant to be both sane and insane. He was for a considerable period confined 10 an asylum for the insane where crown alienists kept him under observation to determine his mental condition. They ultimately agreed that he was sane and the series of trials started.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Delaney Tackles Greb
 In Pittsburgh Nov. 17

Seattle, Nov. 1.-Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light heavyweight boxer, is to fight Harry Greb, middleweight champion of the world in IS round bout at Pittsburgh, November r, according to Mike F. Collins, De- laney's manager. Collins said he has closed negotiations for the Greb bout. Delaney and Collins are here for a match next Tuesday with Ed die Huffman, Pacific coast division light heavyweight champion of the navy,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
No Difference

Mary Marriage must have made a great change in your life!
 AIice = Not at all. used 10 sit up half the night waiting for AL fr'Id to go home. and now sit up wfiring for him to come home, - Soudags Nisse (Stockholm).
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
FOUR HEADL|NERS
 ON EASTERN GRIDS
tContinued From Preceding Page)

Grange with its first defeat. as the Partners have strength which might show a mid-season development as it did last year,
 Princeton and Harvard will utilize their games today to season substi- ute material and polish up their form for the first of the big three battles next week. Regulars on both clubs are all in good shape.
 Haskell Indians will come 10 Bos- ton to clash with oBston College and W. and J. will meet Detroit there in the two intersectional contests in which eastern teams engage.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

\E7ITH the new.type Studsbaker Duplex w you may take your choice--ride in an open car if you like-enjoy the cool fresh air and healthful sunshine.
 Then in 30 seconds-wthout even leaving your seat--'t can be changed to a deeply cushioned, richly appointed, fully protected enclosed car. It's no fuss or bother at al- simply lower the roller enclosures it's so easy child can do it.
 No more hurried efforts to put up curtains in the wind and rain.
 No more hunting for the right one while the storm beats in.
 No more exposure through holes torn in
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Attack On Ia Toilette

Col Bingham paid splendid tribute 10 Theodore Roosevelt as real progressive, reciting the tribute to him written on his death by Her man Hagcrdorn and saying, We are all better Americans today be- cause there lived among us few years ago that real progressive. Theodore Roosevelt. If he were alive today the radicals would not dare use that term progressive for the words he would say would not be fit
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Open car when you want it
 -an enclosed car nn 30 seconds

them while trying to obtain for the emer. geney the protection given by closed car.
 For in the Duplex the side enclosures ars instantly accessible-yet rolled up safely out of the way when not in use
 II this two-fold utility were the only fea. ture of the new Studebaker cars they would still be a sensational value but there are many others.
 New body lines-new beauty-more power. ful engines - new ease of gear shifting --. genuine balloon tires-and the easiest steefs ing car you ever drove.
 h justice to yourseH-see this car today.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

The spectators were especially busy this morning and before 8 o'clock one energetic young grafter brought in word that "yu' kin have luh tickets to the Army game fir fifteen bucks"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Reports have heen received that some suckers have paid AS high as go and S2j for pair of them.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Ellsworth Augustus of Cleveland is one of the longest drivers in the game, amateur or professional.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Kid kaplan of Connecticut and Danny Kramer of Pennsylvania are the two foremost chalengcrs for the fcathcrwcight title.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Because of England's refusal 10 accept tho new American model it is unlikely that q change in golf balls will h. made before 1926.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

For one of the few times in his long career, Stanley CoVolcsl,ie, star pitcher last season, failed to get at least q jU-5o break in games won.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Herb rennUck of the Yankees is easily the most consistent twirler among the American leagues long list Of southpaws.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Catcher Steve ONeil Of the Red SoN started ont 10 be a tighter hut was stymied by parental objections.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

"Any kind of putting form is r0od,' says Jock ITutchison. De Nclop confidence and stick to It."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Eigitrrs gree Jack Johnson was the most scientific heavyweight the game has ever known.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

ar,3=r a,>1CD'ATC-r CoNLa A cRAiH A5 h.HT CL'c hpC 5 r-T%t TIL nh54 aear. ~-Ne-95 lN7o C71 c-c1-E5 BAeH. ST tT5CQ S. THJN5 tN Pa7tH u6pT EY MISTAKE, PCSDaE5 -,5pr T9 U2oER HAl-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

5A,: WELL ANfINkT 74EpE SIT N%V SENSE IN E-LplN- TIE upSTAtpS HAIL L'CHT 5C- N: AN0 SWITCHES IT OFT tMtCurc Newspaper Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

British golfers like 10 write. The two Wcthcrcds collaborated on a Look and Cyril Tolley, now in this country, has also written one.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Weaver High of Hartford was de- fcated yesterday i4 to by East Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

It's nice to give the girl a good liHc and make good on your prom Ire to take her "to the game" but it certainly is not worth any such amount as that 10 be a good fellow.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Pete Herman, former bantam weight champion, is running cabaret in New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Willie lcwia, managing Abe Gold stein, taught Carpenter how 10 box.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

The veteran Hank Gowdy is loud in tho praises of Baldwin, a New York recruit. Baldwin is a right handler.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Tineups arc not even hintcd at, but if is obvious that Corbin's have the nucleus of a great team in the possible presence of Darby" Carozza and Chief" Larson.