davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-29

HuX MaXHeT pyEOI II HaHpaRIITca Ii
BmxoIy... KOHoBOIH '%'TOp&ecTBa" ne
naXOIH.m ce6e MecTa: IOIOHHa, ia
enIe pa6OqaG'- Tar II He m.la'..
BILL TpeTHI Tac.
HaHOHeH, OE0IO TpeX, qT0-TO lOl-
roBa3Oe, UelOBeHOO6pasHOe 3a0era-
| 10 10 8acOpeHHoif Il TeMHOn 9cTpa
ne, E0Topyn BMecTo H~eo0X0IHMHX
| 0B,IO b TaEOM c,lyqae cOOTBeTcTByi0-
Hulk aTTpH6yrOB, yHpala1a EaTaH
TO rpa3neHbEaa abHIHEa n%pocoBeTc
ElIX "3ByEOB PoIHHH'' %(BHHoBaT:
"3ByEOR HHTepHaHHoHaIa'').
XOInIH cIyXH 0 HpHe34e IaIOTo
TO aEaIeMHRa. kaTerOpHuecEH yTBe
pIIamI, ITO 9TO Hpa3IHecTBO ycTpa
maeTca HOI nOIpOBHTeIbcTB0M pe
IcpaTm llIFO1.
BMecTO Bcer0 9TOrO OTEamIaD-
mIilca II 0T'TEaBmllca THU, Ofa3a
Bmuilca ''EypulEOii" 9%6eprap1rON,
OTIpBL1 ''TOpIecTBo''.
H~eCE0IbEO pas H0HepXHyBIlIlcb,
OH C TpycTbm 3aaEH,1, qTO. aEaIeMII
la i'm HallTH He yIaI0cb (BoT
EaED. HO ITO ''oHH'' %npa3lHoBaTb-
TO 6yIyT, yoTa ny6nIEH cO0palocb
TaE Mal0...
0IHoBpeMeHHO OIL cO3naIca. qTo
oTO ''TOpHecTBo'. y%cTpaHBaercH, EaE
o%TT0IOcOE' T0p%ecTB L POccHH, MIA
ne. MOI, OTcTaBaTb OF MaTyH;II-Al0
cIBM %HeyIO6H0.
IlOqeMy IKE He ycTp0Hm 0IHoB
peNeHHo?..
Lance Il a;1aI ecIH lie THMIa, 10
| HeuHO, 'BcTaBaii, mOEIarbeM ga
EIeiiMeHHbiI...". TO XOTb H0400aI0-
Heil EaITaTB, II3BecTH0r0 rIMIla
Hp0cBemeHnli, .IH0O O%pEecTp0Boro
ncnOIHeWHa...
BNecTo 9T0rO, ia clIelIe lloaBilI
| ca, yBM, |HepGOBHBIli X0p (B ~ ne
.loBeE) CB.-TeOprHeBcEorO HpnXoIa
On Evla OH HouaI.?) HOI percHTcr
BON TeoprHa %TaTapoBa II HcIIOlHHl,
- OTeHb neIypH0, - pa4 Becehetb
EHX |yEpaHncElIX Il pyccIlIX IIece-
HOE CD.
BcleI 3aTeM OnepnHil aETep b,
CBeTIoB cIIe.I ~HecEOIbEo pyccEnX II
Hra.lbaHcEIX apnii II poNanc0B.
9TnM IByM HoMepaM HyaiHo OF
IaTb IOIhH0e: 0HH |OIa3alIcb e1HH
cTBeHHbMH cBeTIBIMH T0TEaMI Bee
/ 70 9T0T0. c H03BOIeHna cliaaaIb,
Hpa3IHOBaHHa, moo, ITO HacTyllIIlo
uoc,1e. "3aTMHIO". c0000 lie TO
.lbro CBerl0Ba II TaTap0Ba, no., Iii
MeTca II Bcl0 400pyD crazy pyccE0ll
EolOHnH b qHrar0 BoO0We.
"MeHalHep'' - I0MaH10BaI.
IIapaI allie!
Ha 9CTpaIy BBInI.H TycbH0M no.
TeTHHp T0cTH" II IeIeraTH 9TIIX
70 opraHH3aHHil': BOceMb EOMMy
mcToB, OIIIH H%epHOBHTI; H.. CEo-
mH. ByITO 00puH Ha apeHy, TAI
cEa3arb E0IOHraJbHne IeMImoHbI...
TO1bEO HaEymEy Il0erepa ga
] MeHII.I apyroii HaEymra 90ep-
! rapIT...
OEa3HBaeTca 9TH ~ OpraHn9a-
HIlll" lake he M0T1H II0claTb liadE-
1aa H0 oIH0My IeJeraTy...
Il%oHUMaeM: Ha40 axe EOMy HI
0ylb Il "Hy6InEy' 4e.IaTb...
Barren - BepT1aBoIl -lIoXOIEoI
cTap0ll 0alepHHH Ha 3cTpa1y Bbio'
hal EaEOiI-TO T0,ICTeHBEHH II ,1blce-
HhEnil cTapHTeI;. OEa3aIOcb, -9T(
"saMecTHTe.Ib" aHaIeMHEa - HeElII
Up BailHneEep, T0.IbEo qTO lIpOlll
T|elnecTBOBaB nO EBpOHe, npneXaB-
muil b AMepHRy. Oh cO%rIacH'lc'
6b1Tb cBOero pOIa "%rBO31eM" oTor(
T~opTecTBa; B POccHH OH 0y4T0 Oh
HMel IaI0e TO OTH0nIeHllG He TO
aEaIeMHEaM. He TO II AIa4eMHH III
VIZ, He no, HaEOHeT, II BoeHHO-NleII
InHcRoi AEaIeMIHI... HO 9TO 0e3-
pa3IHqHO, He HpaBIa-IH?!
9T0T I0TTeHHHiI 0aIepnHHcTBI
10ET0p 0Ea3aIca Bece.IBM aHeEIo-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-29

N'iVh'NNfN va
he. mo yEc ycne.l aIecb aFElHMa
TH3npOBaTbca' II y3HaTb Heny az
BepTaii3eHa'', $500 a TO Il np0cTO ca
NOpeEIaMH.
b IaiEI0M cB0eM HepH0Ie OIL i
CHO0EaX WlOMHHa.I, TTO gro yTIiTe
.IaMH 0BLIH II BcEeTOB. H. H.. II
I~laBIOB, II. II. II up. - Quinn clio
BON - peElaMIpoBal ce0a IepeI.
"a6HaEoBeHHmMH" pyccEnMH MyRIIq
EaMn EaE c.leIyer. 3aEoHTI.I cBOe
"c.IOBo" - 0pa3olI, E0Topaa BbT3Ba
ia mcyIepIHMmil Xoyor ayIIITopIn;
PyccEaa HayEa ne 3arHHala
II lie 3armIeT".
BHIa TaE0i Hp0EaI 'aEaIeMHEa"
'MeHaATep'' nOnbITaIca yaie
CBoHM pebepaToM - c EOHIaqEa ga
rlyHnIITb Ha3peBaBmee b 3aIe Helo
BOlbCTB0.
9r0 envy He yIaIOcb. HecqacTHHI
9%0epTapIT HyTal, nop0I epynIy, ila
3BBaI IIeTpa l-r0 "peBoInOnIIoHe-
POW, EOT0pHiI 6HI HapeM T0lbl;o
cIyqailHO', (D TO DpeMa Eali moe
pa,IbHHe ncTOpHEH na000pOT Ha3bI-
BaDr lleTpa peaEDHOHepoM II IlIi
TaTOpoN! b. H., AIeEcaHIpa II -
Ha3Ba.I AAeRCeeB II Oa3MeqTa.lca
90 AIeEcee Ii, a EaE IKE oyer c
h~HpHlI0M l-nM?D, apXaHTe,Ibc-
E0T0 M%yainEa" NJ. B. ,loNoHocoBa.
Ha3BaI 1epMOHTOBblM Il T. i. B Oco
0eHHOcTH HanyTaI Ha |npOHcX0IIe
Hill .|l0MOnOcOBa = ,l%epM0HT0Ba, -
cMua ''6eInOrO pH0aIa'', Il TO Epe
MI, Raj na CaMOM-TO Ie.Ie OTeII NH
XailIH .%l0MOH0c0Ba - obi TEN. 10
70 ceiiIac Ha3BIBaOT b CCCP Ey.Ia-
E0M...
HacMemH.I HAN HeMeu II 3aa-
BREMEN, TrO P0ccmilcEaH AEaIeMHa
HayE "I0Ir0e BpeMa 0bI1a b pyIaN
I HeMIa-Te IllyMaNepa, qTo 3naTHT
- calI0THW" (Tai II cI;a3aI.), IG.
TOpbIil cIBlI Precipitation II Hl0NIM
Te.IOBPEOM BOO0nIe", 3aTeM AEaIe
NHell HpaBnW peaIIIH0HepH II, Ia
EOHen, AaEJeMHa HayE H3 HMIIepa
TOpcEOii cTaIa HapOIHoll (@EaEoll 40
! cypI. b. Il.), cTa.Ia c.ly%IITb
HIM, Hap0Iy...
' llocIe oTOil 6eIn0epIM EbcTy-
Hill llBaH hyE0B yIre OF mem be
IepaunH, II3 'peTH' EOToporo MO
RHO 0bI1O IIOHGTb, TT0 HIIIITInaTIIHa
3T0T0 'TOpIeCTBa" n%pHHaIIeMIT
beIepaTnm (BepHee TaRoro, "a lie
| 9TOTO!,D, VT0 NH bee, I. G. ely
WaTe.llI HOHaTHH lie IMeeM, lT0 Ta
zoe AEaIeMuG HayE Ii HayEa BoO0-
HE, OIL, KyEoB, TaE... (H HoIaB-.
HOD.
b 3T0 BpeMa ''TIaBa'' XBaleHHX
HHInIaTOpOB - can I. Jyp0BeII,
'6eIepaTnBnBl1 C%TapOcTa", RAJ; 10
0pHIl.. Ma,IBUI cHIe.I TIe-T0 b VI
,1y II, |3aHlIMaaCb TeM-T0 b p0Ie, MI
rEO |BHpaTaacb, MamFI0pa, yMH1@
Huo c.lyIIaI, Ear erO no4pyqHbIc:
amEa c BaHbEoii MOpOTaT Ily0IH-
n.y..
NIOralH + ,IaIOnm Ha lIpHBeTcT
Bic KyI0Ba, myTnnI, HepeT0BapIIBa
Inch, I;aE BIpyT, - 0, NiEac. - il
paMIIe HOINoInT EpailHHll lIpaBbnl
H3 TeMIEI0ROB, 1e.leTaT IIepK0Blll-
ROB : He3aBncmmBeB +. l3aIOBHT, Il
r0BOpHT:
Tyr 6BlO cEa3aH0, TTO Poe
c%HiicEOii AEaIeMIIeii llayE 10 cHX
H0p maBHlH BcHRIIe lllyNeEepb
ton XOTeI cia3aTb lIIyMaXepH.). i.
IOHeqHO, n%O3IpaBImN AEa4eMHlo Ha
VIZ C 2OO-IeTHeM, HO 0IH0BpeMeHHt
Il Ie,IaD, qTO Obi AHaIeMHa HaYI
c0pOcHIa 'pa3 Ha BCeTIa c ce0a Hrt
BcaIHX |lllyMeEepOB II HOTpyIHlacl
Hal HpOCBemeHHeM Hap0Ia, E0T0-
phil TeTIepb, npn 00IbHeBlIIIE0i
B,IacTH. cTaH0BHTca elIIe TeMHee. ne
Ie,lH OH obi HpH HapaX,.!
B|McTyHIcme r. ,l3a1OBHqa upon
3BOIHT BHeqaTleHHe pa3opBaBHellcA
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS

Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. w. filling in city court this afternoon:
 Henry From vs. Thomas Frawley, January % at 10 q. m. Rachlin for plaintiff, Nair and Nair for defend- ant. Samson Baba vs. Peter Baba, January 30 at p. m, Mag for plaintiff, Klett for defendant. George P. Dilbus Ns. Joseph Yuska, January 80 at p. m. Woods for plaintiff. Klctt for defendant. Mrs. Mack D. Hall vs. George Kaplan. February at 10 a. m. Brady for plaintiff, Milkowitz for defendant. George Kaplan vs. Mrs. Mack D. Hall. February 3 at 1Oa. m. Milk owitz for plaintiff, Brady for de- fendant. Michael Silluzio vs. Alex andcr Chilicki, February 4 at 10 a.. m. Casale for plaintiff. Traceski for defendant. Frank Ginsburg vs. Ben- nie Solomon, February at D. m. Klett for plaintiff, Hungerford and Saxe for defendant. John Eshoo vs. Joseph Jackman, February 9 at 10 a. m. Casale for plaintiff, Klett for defendant. A. F. Bengston Vs. E. c. Hallsten. February 2 at 2:S0 p. m. Levitt for plaintiff, P. F. McDon- ough for defendant. Louis Raphael vs. Julius Hartman, February 10 at 10 a. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. Minnie Hagearty vs. City of New Britain. February iS at 2 ?. m. Mangan for plaintiff, Kirkham and Klett for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
To Deliver Lecture
 On Ancient Egypt

The New Britain Woman's club will hold an open meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at St. Marks parish house. B. R. Baum gardt of New York city will lecture on Egypt and the Dawn of Civili- zation." MT. Baumgardt is known as fine speaker on travel, history, and art, his talk being supplemented by the showing of colored slides, the work of his wife. MT, Baumgardt was born in Liverpool, England. of Swedish English percentage, and was educated in Sweden. He was gradu- ated from Strengras college, special izing in history, astronomy and mathematics. He was secretary of the Oregon Academy of Sciences in 1892 and president of the Southern California Academy of Sciences from 1901 to 1905.
 Mir. Baumgardt is staff lecturer of the Brooklyn institute, American Institute of New York, League for Political Education of New York, Academy of Arts and Sciences of Pittsburgh, National Geographic so- ciety, and Institute of Arts and Sciences of Columbia university. He is a member of the Explorers club of America and an honorary mem- Der of the University club of Los Angeles, the Astronomical society of Los Angeles, and the American h. stitute of New York City.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
INSIST FRANCE
 NEEDS AN ENVOY
HerriOt Opponents Want Dele.
 gate to Vatican

Paris. Jan. 26.-Prcmier Herriot announced in parliament today in the discussion over the suppression of the French Embassy 10 the Vati- can that inc council of state had ruled that Alsace- Lorraine was still under the regime of the NapoIeoutc concordat between Paris and Romc, and he added:
 If it is necessary 10 have a rep resentative at Rome for Alsace-Lor- raine the French government will have one"
 The premier, in the controversy with the Alsace-LoTaiue deputies, had avowed that the recovered provinces were no longer subject to the Concordat regime The state council. the body which decides up- on the legality of laws passed by the parliament and as to conflicts between public administrations and the government ruled against the premier.
 When Alsace and Lorraine were annexed by Germany in 1871 the German government ratified the Ma i polconic Concordat under which the relations between Rome and France were governed. In 1905 he French government repealed the Concordat. and when Alsace and Lorraine were returned to France after the war the 1 French government faced the fact that the provinces were still under the regime prevailing before 1905.
 Todays dvelopment, according to deputies opposed to suppression oi the embassy at the Vatican, empha- sized the necessity of France being represented at the Holy See because the Pope, according 10 the Concor'
 dat. must consult the French gov
 ernment upon religious administra
 tive measures, such as the appoint
 ment of bishops,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Walter J. Smith Post
 To Elect Officers

Private Walter J. Smith post. No. 511, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its annual meeting and e!ec- ton of officers in the Disabled Veterans room, No. 306 United Building. tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 The following members have been nominated: Commander, Fred Fleischauer and John J. Crean; senior vice-commander, John J.. O'Brlen; junior vice-commander, Frank Pinches; quartermaster, Ma son P. Andrews; officer of the day. Edward Coles and Frank Schroeder; Chaplain, Raymond Frost; and trus- tee for three years. Howard Smith. After February l. the post will occupy its new club rooms at 30S Main street. A cribbage and bid whist tournament has been started and an active year is planned.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WALL ST. REPORTS

Steady accumulation of the oil shares in reflection of recent gaso- line and crude oil price advances continued throughout tho morning despite the heaviness of the steel, motor and textile issues, which reg istered losses of to 3 points. Bull fish demonstrations also were con ducted in few specialties for which there is ordinarily a thin market. Commercial Solvents A extended its gain to 19 IA points, Fidelity Phe- nix moved up 9a, Continental h. surance 5-S. Laclede Gas C l-4 and National Cloak and Suit IA. Towards midday good demand de- veloped for some of the low priced carriers, the Katy" Frisco and Sea- board Air Line issues moving up 10 2 points. This brought about some covering in the industrial list with trading moderate in volume Call money renewed at per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
FUNSTON ASKED TO
 BE.POL|CE CHIEF
Schenectady Wants New Yorker
 to Remain on Job

Schenectady. N. r.. Jan. 26. - Mayor Campbell today asked Captain William Funston of the New York city police department to accept the post of chief of police of Schenec- tady permanently at salary of $500 which is said to be equivalent to his present pay in New York. If a bill now before the legislature is passed and the New York municipal coun- cil takes favorable action he will be eligible to receive also pension of $1,675 annually from New York city.
 Captain Funston was loaned to Schenectady to reorganize the police department here when two murders were followed by the resignation of the chief of police. His leave of ab- sence from New York will expire soon.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
HEALTH BUDGET SIe, ,O0o

By eliminating an item for maintenance of the New Britain sanitarium the health department will make possible reduced budg- ct for next, year and will submit to the board of finance and taxation es- tlmetes aggregating s42,o00. The amount granted last year was $5l,- coo. .. s.
 In practical every item of the or dinary expense of the department slight increase will be sought. The sum of s1.O00 is asked for necessary repairs at the hospital. When these repairs have been made it will be available for use as an isolation hos pital in e4 hours notice.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
BRINGS SUIT FOR s70O,

Frank Leist has been named de- fcndant in two actions brought over bills allegedly due for goods sold and delivered. Miner, Read & Tullock, through Nair &; Nair, has sued Leist for s700, the writ being returnable in the city court the second Monday Of February. Constable Fred Wrinkle has closed Leist's grocery store at IA Curtis street. Armour & Co.,. through Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger ford & Camp, has brought action for $500. Acting on writ returnable in tine court of common pleas the first Tuesday of March, Constable Wrinkle has attached s400 in the hands of the charity department of the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
City Items

A meeting of the Y. w. II. A. will be held tonight at the home of Miss sayde Cantor. 102 Hartford avenue. After the meeting bridge will be played.
 A daughter was born at tho New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. William Mcintyre of 445 Arch street.
 A special meeting of the common council has been called for Wednes- day evening at o'clock to con sider proposed amendments to the charter. The amendments were tabled at Wednesday evenings ses- sion.
 A marriage license has been is- sued to Walter Edward Becker of 60 Prospect street and Miss Ruth John son of 194 North street.
 The suit of Frank Terciak ys. Anthony Boryszewlcz has been set tied. the judgment of $1.473.S4 and costs obtained by the plaintiff in the city court on October 27, having been paid Henry Nowicki was counsel for Terciak.
 The Boy Scout leaders school will hold its second session this evening in Elks' hall.
 The Commercial Trust Co.,. through Bernard F. Gaffney. has brought action for $500 damages against Leon kaftanile, Queen liar antonian and othis c. Scouris. al- leging non-payment of a note. The writ is returnable In the city court today.
 A birthday surprise party was giv- en last evening in honor of Mrs Matthew Murphy at her home or East street, guests being presen, from East Hartford, Bristol and New Britain. Thomas and John Nagle oi East Hartford sang and games were played. Mrs. Murphy received many useful gifts.
 The Kings Daughters of the Swe. dish Baptist church will hold theil annual meeting at o'clock tomor, row evening at the home of Mrs Paul Thoren of Carlson street.
 Patrolman Charles M. Johnson |. confined to his home at 339 Chest. nut street with illness, and is mol expected to resume his duties witt the police department for about . week.
 | Mrs. Charles Andrews of 23 Da, street will entertain members O. Alexandra Lodge N. 24. A. I. o Daughters of St. George, at hel home Thursday afternoon. 1 Thomas F. Kane of 42 Olive stree was arrested this afternoon by Pc liceman Thomas J. Eeeney for thu Boston, Mass, police. He will b. held at the local police station un til Boston police arrive to return him to that city.
 The police have been notified b, the commissioner of motor vehicles that the operators license of Rob ert Anderson. 91 Pennington ave nue, has been suspended.
 There will be a meeting of Go. Veteran Corps. Wednesday evening January 2S. at S:15 o'clock, in tn state armory.
 An Eclipse Social" taking tn form of a. card party, will be held to morrow evening at the parish hall 0 the Church of St. John the Evangel ist. Forty-five, bridge and whist wi be played.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
@raths
MRS. MINNIE MCLAUGHLIN

Mrs. Minnie Mclaughlin, wife of James Mclaughlin, died at 1880 o'clock this moring at her home on Main street, East Berlin. Besides her husband she leaves four daughters, Mrs. Carlisle Barrett, Mrs. Irving Williams, and the Misses Agnes and Annie Mclaughlin, and two sons, Patrick and James Mclaughlin. She also leaves several brothers and sis ters residing in Providence, R. ].
 The funeral vii! be held Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock at St. paul's church. 1pterment will be in St. Mary's cemetery, New BNtai11.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
NO SUNDAY SERVICES

Chief William c. Hart of the po- lice department said today that he had not been approached by repre- sentatives of any evangelical band with regard to conducting service at police headquarters on Sunday mornings for the prisoners. He add ed that no special permission is needed for such d service as the prisoners are allowed visitors in their cells.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

All those who mean to join tho dress making class, must attend the first meeting this evening at 7:38 o'clock, to meet Miss Gill and ar- range for further lessons. There are to be ten lessons in the course.
 Miss Lords Bible class, which was postponed on account of the storm last week, will meet Tuesday eve- ming with supper at o'clock. Fol- lowing it will be the regular meeting of the Current Everts class at 7:30.
 The Silver Bay club meets on Wednesday..evening. Supper will be served at 6:15. Former Silver Bay delegates will sumit suggestions for 1925 delegates and there will be a half-hour discussion on the proposed child labor amendment.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
.FEUDISTS SLAIN,
 PEACE EXPECTED
Continued From First Page)

 killed Young. but that Thomas was killed by Ed Forbes and Homer Warren.
 Elias Green, an official of the local miners union, said he had enter ed d cigar store and was talking when Young came in. Young, he asserted, began to berate him for having denounced Young before certain Williamson county unions.
 Then the rear door opened and in came Ora Thomas" Green con- tinued. Young whirled and shout ed Close the door and lock it. Ora just stood there and looked at Glenn Young. Ora had his hands on his two automatics but didn't make a move.
 Warned Not to Draw.
 Then. Young grabbed me and showed me between them. l pushed Young a little back and Young said Don't draw. Ora. or I'll shoot, too Then l showed back at Young and showed him along the cigar case, and suddenly he drew one of his two guns and fired shot but didn't hit anybody.
 Then Ora came out with his ! guns and fired twice and Young fell. At this time the shooting began from the outside and two men ran in with guns in their hands. I got out but the shooting continued until all were down."
 John c. Glen, an anti-klan, who declared he took no part in the shooting, said today he saw most of the fight.
 Glen's version also was that Thomas killed Young, but that Thomas was killed not by Young but by Young's supporters who fired from outside the store. Glen asserted that he believed the fatal wounds of Forbes and Warren were inflicted by their own comrades, as he said he saw no one of the anti k!an side except Thomas have or use weapon.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
MEETING rnSrroNEn

New York, Jan. 26.--A meeting of stockholders of the National Su- gar Refining company set for today in Jersey City 10 authorize sale of the company's propcry and assets 10 the American Sugar Refining company for sl65OO,OOO cash, was postponed indefinitely, IL was said at the New York office of the na- tional that the American Sugars op- ton on the Nationals stock expires March Si.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
CAPTAIN IS HELD
Master of Fishing Schooner seized As Rum Runner Saturday tS Have Hearing Wednesday.

New London, Jan. 26. - Captain Jeremiah Flynn of Newport. R. l., master of the two masted Gloucester fishing schooner Joppaite. seized Saturday by the coast guard de- stroyer Jouett. 16 miles off No Mans Land with liquor cargo aboard, was held in 1000 bonds for con- tinued hearing at 2 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon when arr raigned before U. g. Commissioner Earl Mathewson here today.
 The four members of the crew were released. Flynn was paroled in custody of his counsel. Max Boy CT of this city, until he could ob- tain his bond. Ensign R. l.. Raney member of the Jouetts crew was the only witness. He stated that when the Joppaite was overhauled. her crew told coast guardsmen there was no, need of searching because they had liquor aboard. They also asked for tow line to be lowed in, he said. Ensign Raney said he overheard members of the crew say they had jettisoned a part of He cargo.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
ARRANGE NOVELTY SHOOT.

The Corbin- -Russwin Small Arms club will hold a novelty shoot for their members at their indoor range in the basement of the South church tomorrow evening. Prizes will be awarded. On Thursday eve ming, the club will receive the Mid dlefield Rifle Club for q friendly match on the local range, unless weather conditions are unfavorable for travelling.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
OFFER RELIEF SHIP

Oslo, Norway. Jan. 26.-The gov crnment has submitted to the storthing a proposal that the Nor wegian navy vessel Tram be placed at the disposal of Roald Amundsen as a relief ship in connection with Amundsen's proposed aerial cXpedi- ton to the north pole in May. La ter it is expected that the Tram will be used in the scientific expedition to Spitzbergen which will be m charge of Dr. Noel.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WED IN PARIS

Paris, Jan. 2s.-Mrs. Alfred Ho- ratio Belo. owner of Dallas and Gal weston. Texas. newspapers. announc- ed the marriage. which occurred to- day. of her daughter. Jane, who has been studying at the sorbonne. and George Fiddle, painter and sculptor Of Philadelphia, who is now exhibit ing, in Paris. Mrs. Belo is sailing for home on the Berengaria We'd nesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
GRADUATION AT ELIHU BURRI77
Diplomas to Be Presented to
 Graduates Friday

Graduation exercises will be held at the Elihu Burritt Junior high school Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The program is as follows:
 March, school orchestra.
 Invocation. Rev. Raymond Clabby of St. Mary's church.
 Songs, March of Triumph" and Lullaby" school chorus.
 Violin solo, Alteration" Lyman Me1tzer.
 Songs, Chorus of Pilgrims" "On the Chapel Steps" school chorus. Star spangled Banner. audience.
 The list of graduates follows Catherine Arena, Andrew Bagdigian, 3cnevieve Batagowski. John Begay, Clifford Bell. Samuel Birnbaum. Lil- ian Blasco. Edwin Blomberg. Mary 3ogoslowska, Emily Clark, Alfred -zerepuszko. Fred Daddario, Elsie orager. Alfons Fiedorczyk. Fibre sarafano. Rose Garro. Trovatore Giani, Mary Gerent. Aloysius Gryz- oowski. Edith Johnson. Evelyn kal- berg, Louis Kalberg, Nora Ke.ty, Peter Kelly, Anthony Kerelejza, Carl Kochol, Martha Koplowitz, John Kozlowski. Helen Kowaleski, Stan ley Kulesik, Anthony Kvedas.
 Anna LaRosa, Helen Lesiak George Lucawicz. Steve Madrak Melania Makula, Louis Marsili. Sam Martin. Francis McInerpey John Meehan, Hymen Meltzer, stanle, Murzyn. Roxie Naiarian, George Paulson, Arthur Pekrul. Fred Peter Kenneth Ryden. Benjamin Schlafer Anna Shlinga, Walter Stachalek, Ida Swanson. Anna szumowska, Cath erina Terwilliger, Peter Zapatka Frank Zembko, Fannie Fucker.
 The class officers are: President Arthur Pekrul: vice-president, Emily Clark: secretary. Peter Zapatka treasurer, Francis McInerney.
 The class colors are violet ant silver and the motto Education 1; Wealth."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
DIES OF INJURIES

Norwich, Jan. 26.-Moses J. Solo mon. president of the Yantic Grain and Products Co. of Norwich, died n. the W. w. Backus hospital today from injuries received when, Friday evening hls automobile was struck by a train at Moosup crossing.