davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
FORD DENIES HE'S
 ENTERING WALL ST.
Ills Friends However, Are AssQ.
 Ciated With Bond House j.

New York. May 19.-(AP)-The connection Of associates of Henry
 Ford with New York bond house
 Was generally hailed in financial cir- cIes today as meaning the manufac- tIrers entraCe into Wall street. Yet
 from Detroit came a denial that it
 had any such significance. The newly organized Guardian Detroit company opened for busi- . ness yesterday in the Equitable
 building on Broadway near Wall street. One Of the directors is Ernest Kanzeler, vice-president of the Ford Motor company. The Guardian Detroit company is an- nounced as an investment branch of the Guardian Trust company of De-
 tToit' of which Easel Ford, Henry's
 son, is director.
 The Guardian Detroit company
 has taken over the municipal bond business of kean, Higbie and com- pany Of Detroit and New York, who will continue in business as under writers.
 New York headlines describe the development as follows: "Fords Open Bank in Wall Street" and
 Fords in Wall Street With Trust Company"
 Says the New York Tribune: Henry Ford has hung out his stinsle in Wall street. The man who denounced, defed and dispensed with Americas most important financiers has opened up an office in their stronghold"
 In denial that the Ford interests are 'ntoring Wall street. stewart l.. littman, president of the Guardian Detroit company. said in Detroit: There is no truth in the statement that Ford interests are hacking this move. Roh men tE'lsol Ford and KanzeIer) held similar positions with the Kean- Higbie company before it's incor- poration into the rew company
 In the belief that the new New York house "iIl have a wider field than the sale of bonds. it is re- marked in financial circles that enormous banking operations are necessary in New York in behalf of the Ford interests, Large payments are received here as the result Of automobile sales aboard and trans- actions with domestic dealers.
 Should Air Ford ever decide upon public participation in his many enterprises, it is pointed out, he wou)1 be able to sou stock with cut the uaual negotiations with un- ierwritcrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

10 cost slO,0OO,
 A permit has been issued 10 Will liam Huntley for the erection Of a threo-car garage on Oakland street 10 cost s40O.
 Si3, 75O Raised
 The sum of s43,f50 has boen raised in the Bristol Community Chest campaign out Of the quota of Sf7O0o. The drive Is being cons tinued with full vigor and the work of "mopping up" ,he city is now in progress.
 Joint Board Meeting
 A special joint meeting Of inc board of education and the city council will be held in the council chamber of tho city hall on Thurs day evening. Matters of importance relative 10 the boys in the schools Of the city will be considered.
 District Deputy Visits
 District Deputy Grand Master Thomas II. Desmond Of the Fifth
 Ff'''''N pau HIS OIIlClHl 'Islt 10 Franklin lodge A. r. and A. M. at a meeting held in the Masonic temple last evening.
 The third degree was conferred and music was furnished by the Masonic orchestra,
 Property Transfers
 Dewitt Page has sold 10 Frncst h. Burwell a lot on Oakland street. The King Terrace Land company has sold a house and lot on Fourth street 10 Joseph Pascucci.
 Edwin s. Edman has sold 10 Jo. seph A. and Nelli NJ Simpson pron. erty on Sunset avenue.
 NincHnzo Sporemento has sold to BartoIos and Anna Mcnegus pron. erty on Spruce street and a lot on Jacobs street.
 Theodore Rallis has sold to John Zarh"kas 2 one-half interest in the store at 25 North Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Y " C. 4. NOTES

Th- Beacon club of sophomorc girl reserves met last night 10 mako ''t hats which they will probably wear at Camp Maqua or Ava Pc. The hats follow the style Of cross word" puzz.cs.
 The $, $. club will hike to the home Of Miss Helen Dixon at Bel vId'rc for their meeting today. Miss Dixon is arranging a party for the club members.
 A new girl reserve club is being started among girls who had q sow ing class under the City mission. th" girls of this group will go hik- ing Saturday morning. They meet at the cIubroom on Pennington ave- uuo.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
-1Ts-vl lNCROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

"ONgro IS Darml.ss antiS"ptic munu'ar'urvj for >hiropodiSts. How '}"r. 5nyor' ran hGv from ;h" drug a'or" q ua} uu'r.e containing aIrcc- tloDS.
 A few drops Of "uutEro" in 'ho cr"'iCe of 'ao iugroDinC nail ro- a1", inflammation and pam and so '""@h"rs 'h@ tender. sansi'i>e skin "nleru'a'h tho 10" nail 'ha; i' can not p"n";"ato thc flesh. and rh- nail turns naturally outward almost over nlEN'.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
GOODWIN FORMER
 MEMBER OF BLUES Physician Was in Southern Military Organization in 1914 AFFILIATED WITH "GRAYS"
Interesting Public Session of Berlin Grange Tonight-Brrlin Church Appoints Delegates to Conference -NothCrhoOd Club Meeting.

Dr. A. J. Goodwin of KcnsinEtOn, one Of Bcrlin's well known physi- ,ians, is a former member of the Richmond Blues, the famous lnili- tarfy organization of the south, which paradcd in Hartford this afternoon. Dr. Goodwin was plan ming 10 attend the celebration and drill.
 The Blues is the crack organiza- ton ot the southern states and tho group is noted for it's drilling and military formations. pr. Goodwin while q resident Of Richmond, Nir- ginia, was q member, serving in the years 1914 and 1915. Previous to that term of service. in 1912, he vas member of the Richmond GraB, another well known military organization. Dr. Goodwin was in the medical corps of the Blues and was listed as private in the Grays.
 Delegates Are Appointed
 Several delegates 10 the spring meeting of the Central Congr"ga- tilnal society which will be held at the South church. New Britain, to- morrow afternoon ard evening, have been appointed 10 represent th9 Berlin Congregational church. Tkse delegates are Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cute, Mir. and Mrs. Lester Dcntng. Mss Caroline K. Savage and Miss Edith Iindquist. There will be two sessions. one al 3 o'clock in the aft ornoen and the other at o'clock in the evening.
 Program Committee Meeting
 jThe committee in charge Of the rrogram for the Memorial bay !crcisos which will be hold at tho .rInnsington ConErceationaI church on the morning of May 20. viii hold meeting tomorrow night a' X o'clock al inc Peek Memorial Library.
 This program commit'"" is com posed of sovfyal members of fha general committee in charge of ar ranc'monts for tho ohsor,anco of 'he day in the town Of Berlin. D.f- Nito plans win ho discussed and it is expected that after tomorrow night. an outline of the activities on May %o will have hoon arranged.
 Motherhood Club Meeting
 The Berlin Motherhood club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ralrh R. Carter. Middletown Road. The meeting will be addressed by Miss Helen Rohm, who will describe her experiences in Arizona, where she spent the past winter. Miss Rohm Is recognized as an interesting talk P and it is expected that she will ha," a great deal of information for G">- WHo Gtl.nd the meeting
 PuhIit Grange Meeting
 All residents Of Berlin have been invited to attend a public meeting Of Berlin Grange in the hall tonight rom x until 2 o'clock, daylight say uC time Elizabeth C. NiCkoryon. lrcrtor Of tho bureau Of pnbHc I"alth instruction. state department f EraHh. will lo,i,or an address, .Nisiat Aids to Health"
 Two reels or motion pictures hay Ing 10 4o with health subjects, will
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
NOTICE,

Miss Ethel r. T'1ehman naNnc loft my house and board, | VIII ror bc responsible for any bills pourruc'- od hy h.r after fbis dato. May iS. l!@5. Her (7'h'r. II.varl k. T. acf- man. So Broad street. FIaiu1u'o. Conn
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
RIGHT 0F SEARCH
 VOTED DOWN TO-DAY
Arms Conference Agrees With
 American View

, Geneva, May 19.-(Ap)-The amendment 10 establish the right 10 search ships suspected of con- ycying arms improperly was elimi- mated today from the proposed con- vcntion Of the international confer oncc for the control of traffic in arms and munitions. The American delegation led the opposition to the amcndmant.
 |. <. Strong Objcctcr
 Representative Theodore F.. Eur ton, head of the American dclcga- don. said tho United States objects particularly 10 the indiscrimnate search of ships which was implied under the provision. He declared 'ho proposed searching of ships would probably r"sElt in misunder- standings anL abusr. Because of this opposition the conference de- cilcd 10 dclotr tho amendment,
 Representative Burton said it is undesirable 10 modify existing inter- national law, but later he agreed 10 a proposal that iurists draft a declaration expressing the dctermi- nation Of tho siEners of fhe Convcn- tion 10 prevent Clandestino traffic in arms. It was suggested that this declaration might contain an agree mcnt to exchange information re- carding fraudulcnt arms traffic
 Grrat Britain. spain, India. Greece and Austria were tn" only countries voting in favor Of the search of ships suspected of carrying arms in violation of the proposed convention.
 Central Board Killed
 The confercn"e then reached the report of thc special committee rec commenting that tho proposal 10 es- ,.b,isn a r.ntral arms traffic bureau ba abandoned. CThc decision 10 abandon tho establishment Of this I,urcan WIS reached by the commit toa vostorday as q result of AmrH- can opposition 10 toe pi8n''
 somo of tho delogates said that tho prorosoI convention is being weahorcI too much, and that 'h" oonerrerco Is losing sight of its goal. Those delegates insisted f would he a great help to the coun- ci and tho assembly of the League Of Nations if the leagu" could nam" .h, nroroso1 central )'uraan 10 reg uJate traffic in arms. The arms con f, ronco also voted today 10 aban- ion tho proposed plan of central board under tho League Of Nations .o regulate traffic in arms and mu- . 1itions. Th" American delegation . had opposed such a hoarl
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Home on IurIuuCh

ItoutrnaNt Nelson r. M"u-a0, =. < <. IS spending a short .rat5 F al se0cc with his parents at tnoIr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Building Pcrr,j1s

Suporin'endcn' of Duhur Wn->s Oscar Anderson has iSsuol po~ur n Ralph Strong 'or t1o o-erlo- nf q one-famiIv house on Tuia s'-co.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Carnival We'll Attended
Commnnitv lInh Mccting

F. Vernon Reed will have charge of the entertainment program at the meeting of the East Berlin Com mlnity club tomorrow night in the basement of the Eas' Etiu N,tho- dist church. Nlr Reed r,"uH>-q several surprise features.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Q Open Parish Room.

Mr, and Mrs. John lewis and fam fly, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence ardfamily Nr, and Airs. George halby and fami'E Albert Lawrcuc.. IsdbclIc Lawrence, Mr, and Mrs. Jar wis DoWd and John DcMorc have re- turned from Clinton Beach. whore they spent ih" w".k-rnd a~ 1hc gueS's of F. r.. Hubble at "Mcridrn Cottage"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Sidrswipcs Police Car
funeral of Gertrude VI. Ehlcrt

Tn" funeral of Gertrudo Martha fhl"r'. nine years old daughter of Mir ari Mrs, Anthony Ehlert Of T"rryVliIo avenue who died at tho Bristol hospital on Sunday night after an operation for appendicitis. vas hold at St. Josoph's church thrs morning at o'clock.
 Roy. Oliver r. MarneW ~crcbra.cd Inc h1Gh mass Of requiem and burial "as in 'hn St. Thomas rono.o-y.
 Building PcrmitS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
More On school Question

\ further study of tho statistics with rrEord to inc high school qucs- uon which will confront tho voters of 'he 'o"n at tro special town moctlng 10 U- L-I m lL-n town LaIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
Habits OF Lifetime
Hard For Sikh
To Break

Sikh, the singular Senegalese,
always was a fighter. He'd
battle at the drop Of the hat,
and if there was no hat present
he wouldn't stand on ceremony.
He fought in the army, ne
fought with the police, he
fought with neighbors, friends,
acauaintances, and strangers.
He used to visit Paris cafes
with a lion. The patrons were
calm when the lion entered, but
when they saw who it was
Juggling behind it on leash
they looked for the exit nearest
them. In the heat of mo-
mentary disagreement Sikh even
bit the lion and the lion bit,
him back, and they didn't really
mean it and neither was hurt.
Sikh invariably could be
found at the spots where the
battle was thickest; and look
what happened to him when he
tried to change his spots. After
all he had come through, prac-
tically unscathed, one attempt at
being a peacemaker put him in
the hospital. 1t just shows how
dangerous it is suddenly to try
to change the habits of life
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
PERk
At SIGHT OF
SERIES
Pirates Two oIdtimers Inn
prove Pitching by Hun
dred Per Cent

Two of the most dependable Of
the Pirate pitchers are none other
than Johnnie Morrison and specs"
Meadows. /. The team from the
Smoky City. boasts of other pitch
ers whose names don't begin With
M" of course. You've probably
heard of Babe Adams, Kremer
and Yde. for instance. But where
would the Bold Buccaneers be with,
out the victories won by jug
Handle Johnnie" Morrison and
"Specs" Meadows?
Strange. isn't it,, how the chance
to get into a. world series rejuveF
mates the aging bail players Last
year the two gentlemen under dis.
cussion won twenty-four games and
lost twenty-eight for the Pirates.
This year their victories are twice
rison Is back in his 1923 form,
when he won twenty-five games,
while Meadows Is pitching the best
ball of his career.
John Dewey Morrison. who
learned his pitching in the army,
Jumped from the Birmingham club
of the Southern League to the
Pittsburgh team in 1920, and has
been g Pirate ever since. His won
derful curve ball subdued the Reds
on June 90, enabling the Pirates
to go into first place, .f q ~
Specs" Meadows, who has over.
come the handicap of wearing
cheaters, is in his eleventh season
In the majors, having had five
years with the Cards three with
the Phillics and two with the Pl-
rates. He was born in North Caro-
lima in 1894, while Morrison car
rived at Pillsrville, KY, in 1895.
1t looks as though Southern gen
fIemen make good pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
H AID GADDIES
TRACE LOST
BALLS
New System of Foremen
Adopted at MapIewood
Country Club

Imagine a golf course where a
lost ball is as rare as the proverbial
hens teeth, the uncrowded subway
car, the right telephone number,
etc. AS the result of a new service
inaugurated among the caddies the
members of the Maplewood Country
Club. at MapIewood, N j., gleefully
announce that the ratio of lost balls
has been reduced almost to ''nullo"
since the new foreman caddie'
arrangement was started in June.
Here is the system: So far as
possible the caddie master appoints
some and threesome. This foreman
is chosen from the best OF the
class A boys, and is responsible for
the work of the other lads. At
every hole there are at least two
fore-caddies waiting at points where
balls are apt to be lost. Each boy
is required to mark every ball
played into trouble, and II the rub
Der core is not found at once the
boys go Immediately to the spot
marked. With several cpnverging
lines Of location. a ball can gen
orally be found without loss of time.
The caddie whose player is on the
green first takes the pin. Tie sec
ond boy secures from the other two
caddies the clubs which win be used
ca the next tee. and these two boys
then proceed. Immediately as fore,
caddies on the next fairway. Atsall
times when balls are played to blind
points two boys must be sent for
ward. rs
AS every golfer benefits by sthe
help OF all the caddies, every player
pays the Class A rate, and the
foreman caddie receives a bonus Of
% cents per- round If his work is
satisfactory. Class A boys receive
81; Glass B, IS cents, and the diff
ference goes to a fund from which
the foreman's bonus is paid. Tip
ping is strictly prohibited.
It sounds interesting, to say the
least, but it viii be some time be-
fore a verdict can safely be given
as to its success or failure,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
GREB A WONDER,
WALKER BOUT
PROVES
GeneraIishIp, Ability, Fighting
Heart Win Admiration
of $4,000

Greb il a wonder! That's all
there is to it! Perhaps a true APP
preciation of the marvellous ring
ability OF the middleweight cham
pion OF the world came to many for
the first time in the memorable
Greb- Walker battle at the Polo
Grounds last month.
In that battle, against a tough,
game opponent, Harry showed
such ring generalship, such fighting
ability at both long and close range.
and such a fine fighting heart when
Walkers blows came the hardest,
that he won the admiration OF the
So. 900 persent.
How does he do it?" was the
question heard on all sides. Thlr.
teen years In the ring. $50 battles
against men in four classes, and
still be able to put up such a
marvellous exhibition.
In his fight with Walker, Harry
uncorked the trickest punch ever
seen. He used 1t in close when
Mickey had Grebs left arm
clamped under his right, with
Walkers head resting on Greb 8
left shoulder. Harry would sudden
ly let fly long curving right
uppercut, outside his own left arm.
and would catch Mickey flush on
the side OF the head with 1t. The
welterweiGht champion was power
less to stop It.
You never hear any one call the
n1iddleweight title holder cheese.
champ" nowadays! He's no
Johnny Wilson-he's Stanley
T>'atchel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
Mud Hen Pilot Has
Hot Answer For
Every Fan

Jimmy Burke, manager of the
Toledo team. always carries
good batch of Kerry Patch wit
around in his bonnet, and it is
no easy matter to put one over
on him.
At De Land, Fla, where the
Toledo players trained this
spring. some veteran fan who
knew Jimmy in days gone by,
upon renewing acquaintance
with him remarked:
How come a young fellow
like you has so little hair =
ssYou never see grass grow
ing on busy street, do you?"
came back the manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06

PLAYED little football, but has great
natural strength and is likely to
develop into a good man.
Two more big fnemen are VIII
lit Brewster. 1871 pounds, and Ed
Hutchins, 1876 pounds. The former
piayed center on the freshman
team of the University OF wy.
oming last year, and the latter
was q guard on the eleven Of the
Albany High School FOR three
seasons Both have the appear
ance Of real players.
No thorough canvass Of the
class for backfield material has
been made, but several youths
OF experience and promise along
this line have been noted. There
Is no question that many others
will be found among the 80
members Of the new class.
Members of the backfieIds Of two
OF the strongest varsity teams Of
the South last year are now In the
new class. These are Morris u.
White, who was back on the team
OF the University Of Alabama. and
EIIicott Parrish, who played the
same position with Georgia Tech.
The former weighs 185 pounds. Par
ish is light, but looks strong end
active. Two others who look well
are Clair, who played with Marion
High School and Britt, who played
with the Juneau High School team
and with the freshmen Of the Uni
versity of Washington.
The piebes win get q start Of
about three weeks on the varsity.
and will likely give the latter some
practice games before the opening
against william and Mary on Octo
Der s. The plebes believe that they
win Be able to give good account
of themselves, and In this they are
supported by others who have noted
the splendid material in the class.
Naval people in general are de-
lighted at the tine appearance Of the
class, not only for the outlook Of
this season, but for the promise for
the varsity teams In the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
Jones Happy Choice
For Camps Place
On Committee

The selection of Tad Jones,
for the place left vacant by.
Walter Camp, is q fine thing
for the rules committee and
for football. Jones was not
only q great player, but he
always has stood steadfastly for
all that was best in the game.
His ability, integrity and per-
sonaIity entitle him to all
honors football can bestow.
One of Yale's chief problems
this season, will be to develop
a pair Of good ends. AS q mat
ter of feet, wing men seem to
be scarce. GraduatiOn picked
off a lot of the best ones, and
many a.coach is worrying about
the extremities Of his line. &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
GREB SO CRAZY TO PLIGHT,
HE'LL MEET ANYBODY
By ED w. SMITH

CHICAGO Aug 6There terrible pest this boxing
Harry He fight anybody
the business and doesn't mind picking the mighty Dempsey for
this section the He
being taken seriously that FLOYD Fzsmmons Of Michigan City,
to with
something
sew and Wills q Dempsey Tunney engagement.
wilIng Dempsey he himself
would be ready foe for Dempsey far the cham
small he
really all and doesn't want right off the to pick
who right at their peak
rlraaant time might him lot trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06

Fact of the matter is that Demp-
sew. in order to get into any sort
Of shape for a hard man, would
have to have a lot of fighting be-
fore taking on a Wills or a Tunney.
That is why the Wills and the
Tunney fellows are eager to get
him right off the reel and not
give him any sort Of chance to
set himself through a series OF
minor engagements that would pre-
pare him, fully for something that
might be of major league character:
@ And now comes the pest OF
the ring, Harry Greb, who wants
to match up with Dempsey and
give him the workout that he is
looking for. The Germans have
a decidedly pertinent admonition
Look out that tells a whole
lot Of things and carries a note
Greb isn't such an easy mark
that he may be passed over mere !
ly as a workout for Mr.. Dcmp-
sey. Wed say that he would be
A great deal more than that for
Jack in his first engagement in
many, many months.
Several times we have mentioned
the fact that Harry Greb was no
chump for Dempsey in couple OF
his sparring bouts the time he was
working over in Benton Harbor,
and the fact that he has fought
some of the best big men in the
class should warn Mr.. Dempsey in
his present unfit condition that he
should be mighty careful how he
matches with little men, and espe-
cially with men OF the hideous
type of the Greb family.
Back in the old school days the
teacher OF one of our CLASSES had a
saying that covered this case pretty
well. When the young folks were
dismissed she used to issue this ad.
monition: Boys and girls, keep
your faces clean and stay away
from the Gallagher boys"
This Is the best advice we
could give Dempsey at the pres.
ent time, for we have an idea
that Harry Greb would raise the
very deuce with him unless he
were I'm the best eof shape. Greb
Is in great condition at the pres.
eHt time; Dempsey. is nOt-and
there you are.
Greb is quite a fighting man OF
the messing type. There are ex-
cellent opinions on many sides that
Dempsey would not be able to hit
him at all, and then not solidly,
for the Pittsburgh man is slipping
and turning and whirling and fly
ing about at such a high rate OF
speed that he has been able to
take some of the biggest and best
men in the business into camp.
Dempsey should not be unmind-
full of the. fact4that Greb has been
mingling time and again with some
of the best of the big fellows, and
further, he knows what a flivver
he himself made of a couple of the
Benton Harbor bouts. He knows
Greb, in his present condition, will
give him whale of a fight and
that It would be little more than
a mere workout.
The. Germans say, "Passe Auf,"
and we pass the expression on
along the line to the champion.
Harry Greb is no set-up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
Canadian Open Grows

The Canadian open golf cham
pionship, which a few years ago
counted for little, has now devel-
oped into an event which is over.
Swallowed only by the American
and Western open events.