davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
CHURCH NOTICES
,r.~ cHuRCH OF CHRIST, SCI.

r,;f-sT; 1915 subject Of lesson-ser-
l .sa aSacrament;" testimonial meet
inan $50 p, NJ. Wednesday. Reading
ins Of the church open to the public
W,v .S from to 4. Free circu-
VIM, miu library of authorized Christian
Science literature.
rrafsT CHURCH first Sunday aft
A. Eniphany,: Holy communion. 80;
:, prayer. 1890: church school,
NV ny. Omen Fire. mems Bible class, s 7.
n Mondy, annual meeting of parish
s,sP M. All organizations please re-
az at this meeting. Tuesday, Altar
enid at $50. Wednesday, teachers
,nas,inr at the residence of Mrs. Chas.
u Eray Thursday. Auxiliary at $50:
socisl hour, AS 2. NJ; choir rehearsal
at $50 P. NJ.
yrRsT BAPTIST, Rev. H. L. Skillin:
,hso worship; sermon by Rev. E. c.
Wh,,temore, d. D., of Waterville
,t5a Sunday school: T. NJ. Juniors
81 M. Christian Endeavor: +. NJ,
s,ron by Rev. CRUDE Cornish. Mid
week services at $50 Wednesday.
uo1IAND AVENUE METHODIST
cEuTcH, Rev. Charles Howard At
Tins. 1880, sermon by Prof. +. \.
Tuhts of Bates College: Has. church
school: 3, Junior League; els. Epworth
Gsag1ss: Z, evening service; sermon by
nastor. "The Work of Cod" orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

The house shipping board commit
tee resumed hearings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

LOCAL. NOTICE
Few good butter customers want
ed, j. L. Parker, Tel. 1886, Gardiner.
JanI01213E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

The house passed the war depart
ment appropriation bill, carrying
s331. 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

The house began consideration Of
the McFadden bill to amend the ma
tional banking laws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

The railroad viewpoint on consol-
idation was presented to the senate
interstate commerce committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

Muscle Shoals continued the We
hicle of senate debate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
OPENING OF HEBREW UNI
VERSITY DISCUSSED BY
POLISH SEM COMMITTEE.

Warsaw-Thc opening of the He
brew University in Jerusalem on April
list, was touched upon at the discussion
Of the committee of Foreign Relations
in the Polish Diet, when Deputy Reich
questioned the government represents
tive on the Polish Governments atti-
tude toward that historic event.
Deputy Stanislaw Stronski, who is
Of Jewish descent, in replying, exclaim-
ed "Prima Aprilis." tApril FooD.
Deputy Reich also pointed out that
the action Of the Polish Government
in Withdrawing the monopoly conces-
sions. which affected the economic cN-
istence of tens Of thousands of Jewish
families, was harmful TO Polands
prestige abroad
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
ENGLAND CREATING JEW
ISH NATIONAL HOME, NOT
EXPROPRIATE ANYONE,
BIRTHS II REPRESENTA-
TIVE DECLARES IN NAV
ROMMATIS TRIAL.
CJewlsh Telegrlphic Asency)


The Hague-The hearing in the In
tornati0nal Court of Justice in the case
Of the Greek subject, Mavrommatis vs..
Ruthcnberg was continued yesterday.
Sir Douglas Ho.g, British Attorney
General. in presenting the case in be
half Of the English government stated
that the claims of MavrOmmatis We're
grOundlcss. The Turkish Government
had granted the concessions before the
wur. when he was n Turkish subject.
with the express condition that he form
Turkish company. The extensive cor
respondence between the Colonial office,
the High Commissioner. Pnchas Ruth
cnberg aud Mr. Mavrommatis shows
that the Ruthenbcrg concessions are
perfectly legal and do not represent ex.
preparation Of Mavrommatis
Attorney Purchase, representative of
the Greek Government, stated that the
Zionist Organization, with its influence
on the Palestine Administration, ex-
rropriated Mavrommaus and that
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
ESTABLISHES 100000 FUND
TO PROMOTE II E BR Z w
LITERATURE

Israel Matz, a New York manufactur-
er, who for many years has been n
patron of Hebrew Literature in Amer
lea and abroad has just established
the Israel Matz Foundation for He
brew Literature through gift of
100000. The interest from the fund
will be applied for the relief of needy
Hebrew writers and for the promotion
of the modern Hebrew literary move
ment The fund will be administered
by n committee Of American Jewish
scholars, hcnded by DIR. Mordecai NJ.
Kuplan, leader Of the society for the
advancement Of Judaism, and author
of many Jewish religious and phiIoso-
phcal works.
The revival of Hebrew as an every
day language in Palestine and the at
tending renaissance in Hebrew litera-
ture in the Holy Land, has been brought
about largely by the complete system
estine by the Palestine Foundation
Fund, of which Samuel Untermyer is
the American President. This system
goes from kindergarten to the Hebrew
University on the Mount of Olives,
which will be formally opened with Ella
borntc ceremonies on April 1. Lord
Arthur james Balfour author of many
essays ON Iiouism, will deliver the
principal address at the opening of the
University. He has for many years
been champion of the Jewish Home
land movement
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Ruthenberg is the representative of the
Zionists.
Sir Douglas Hogg read the speech
of Winston Churchill, then Colonial
Minister, in the House of Commons and
the motion carried by the House, re-
jecting the anti-Ruthenberg motion by
vote of 222 to 81.
England is in Palestine for the I"lr-
pose Of giving the Jews n NATIONAL
home, without eNpropriating anyone, -
Sir Douglas declared.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

occasion of the opening of the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem will last three
days, according to the program OF the
ceremony, the details of which were
made known today.
ON the oneuing day, April 1st, Lcrd
Bulfour, Sir Herbert Samuel, and Or.
Chalm WciZmnnn will deliver ad-
dresses. In the evening reception
will be given to $50 prominent guests.
ON the second day Brandes. Profcs-
sor Albert Einstein. Chief Rabbi Chaics
Of Vienna and thc chief Rabbis Of
France and England will deliver lee
turcs.
ON the evening of the third day
torchlisht procession by the university
students and Jewish pupils will march
through the streets of Jerusalem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
DIR. EPSTEIN, TALMUDICAL
PHILOLOGIST, WILL LEG
TURE AT HEBREW UNI
NERSITI.
Gewiah Tcleeraphic Accncyl

Berliu-Dr J. n. Epstein, one Of
the outstanding Talmudlcal philogists,
has accepted professorship at the
Institute Of Jewish Studies at the He
brew University in Jerusalem. He will
60 to Jerusalem in April and will start
his lectures in the second semester.
DR. Epstein IS particularly known
for his research work concerning the
Gaonic Epoch
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

and American tolerance, which will yet
flourish and become one of the choicest
flowers in the eiectic garden of Israefs
history. Assimilation by America the
jew must guard against with zeal and
persistence. Assimilation TO America,
the Jew should not avoid but rather
welcome as an opportunity TO enrich
his Jewish heritage and by that richer
heritage to enrich America itself.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
PALESTINE MEN OR
G A n IZE "BRIDES OF
DEATH BATTALION"
JcwlBh Telegrnphic Agencyl

'J'Wlsn lcleEthphlc AgencyD
LmdOn-Thc Jewish women of Pal
enline are organizing an order, Brides
Of Death Battalion for the purpose
of rcpelling attacks of murauding
Bcdouins, according TO report from
the Jerusalem Correspondent of the
London sunday Express
The Battalion viii he officially
known under the name of "Women's
Auxiliary Corps Its members are
required to pledge to sacrifice their
lives rather than submit to capture.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

How may a man obtain greatness
BY fidelity, truth, and inspiring
hOuEhts.-TlImud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Man receives measure for measure.
--Talnud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
OPENING CEREMONIES OF
II + 3 r T. w UNIVERSITY
WILL LAST THREE DAYS.

Jewish TcleEraphic AgencyD
Jerusalem-Ihe celebration on the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
WILL FIGHT RATES
Legal Contest to be Continued as Result of New Haven Roads In- crease in Communication Charges.

Harrison, \. Y. July q. o79 - Supervisor Benjamin l. Taylor, chairman of q committee of village and city officials of Westchester county which has led the opposition 10 increase ot the commutation rates of the New York; New Haven and Hartford railroad within New York state, announced today its committee would demand a rehear- ing of the question. He said he would seek an injunction against the new rate schedule pending the rohearine.
 The public service commission yesterday approved schedules which advance communication rates for towns Of Westchester county ap- proXimately 4Q per cent effective August 1
 lIr, Taylor asserted that follow ing 9 10 per cent increase of com mutation rates in 1917 population in upper Wostchcster towns had fallen bv as much as 90 per cent and expressed the fear that another decline would follow the present h. crease
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
EXPERT TES7IFIES IN
 CRABTREE WILL FIGHT
purlaras That Entry In Family Bihle Was ol Recent Date Prob
 ahlY Talked.

Hsto0, July 24 tPp-Ausp'ns q. Gil, for S$ years protessQr o, tegh- meal chemical analysts a, tAe Massa- cnuseus lnsu,ate ot Technology, 'es- uaol in Suffolk probate court today That lu entry ln a tam.y Bible rN- on which Mrs. Ida Manning Bank ynhurg of Tu'sl. Okla. bases hSr ,a,m Co tE. S3n"n n"r rs'a'H et Loua Crabrea, Eosou actress, was ,: recent date.
 The heaunE s or a motion by 'Ns special lminls,r5iors e the CrsN, tree estate to strike out the appear l,cc of Mrs. BauKeuourg, who -fa.ms 70 re Lot'a Crabtree'a daueN- ter Ar entry on the nyea' Of the family Bible, sal1 by the claimant 10 { u- tu ths handwuu0g of the actress, . t2l of the lat'rr's marriage in Eng land 70 George Manning, who 'ater . Iisanreared. and of the tir'h of q . laUsh;er lila.
 i Professor Gin said that iN hIS 07nou the entry on the fyleaf Naf
 ot rrcya. date and made in iron ink" Ho a'so s1id that he believed
 ,he writing had been treated witf
 2 Incmical 10 make 1t appear old ! J&lse Prest said no would allow tht
 witness 10 make a test in court C ] determine whether a chemical hag ] bccn used 70 give the ink the ap
 ptarance Cf age.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Still More Mills Cut
 Wages of Their Workers

Manchester, x, H. July g4 IPl- The Dcvonshire mills al Goft's Falls has posted notices ct a ten per cent wage cut, effective August 5. Last fall when the Amoskeag mills made a wage reduction the DeVonshire did not reduce iIs scale. but the present cut is in line with similar rclucuons by Amerlcanl Wooden and other textile mills The plant .WlU shut down tonight for week for the usual vacation period There arc l5n operatives employed.
 Iawreuce. Mass. July @4 tPl-Twc more mills and one machine shop have announced wage cuts effective July c7. The mills are the Bright wood of North Andovcr, employing 450 and the Bolton Of Methuen, where 100 are employed. The ma rhlut shop is that of the John w.. Bolton % Son companv. pro7ie'ors nr the Fogle kmle and Bar com rany Ona hundred are employed h-rr-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
MISS vo0N,N suowFRrD

X miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Margaret Noonan was held Inst evening at tNo home Of Mrs Everett ] Arbour of l2l Maple street The home was decorated in pirk and white, A buffet lunch was crowded An1 entertainment features wore provided by Misses Dora Re 53ra Noe Dunn. Agnes Okeefe' Catherine Moohan. Helen r, c, Nc Cue and Margaret Noonan. and Mrs. Jack Baker Everett J. Arhour en- tartainei at q bachelor party in honor of Clarence Jacobson, Monday evening al Harts pond. \ Dutch supper was served Henry nourett' of Bristol entertained with solos 1rr. Jacorsoa was presented with an arm chair. Miss Noonan VIII be- come tho hrlde of Mr. 1aeooS9n N-rdreslay. July 29.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
STATE ATHLETIC PHYSICIAN

New London, July 24 R-state Athletic Commissioner Thomas F. ponohua today announced the ap- potntment of nr, George P. Cheney as state athletic physician and of George K. Howe as personal repre- sentative, Both men are of New London. Dr. Cheney will have su- pervision of all local athletic rhysi- ctans in the state. MT. Howe will act for Commissioner Donohu4 at such times as the commissioner Is unable to attend personally a boxins show or when two shows are held or the same night in different parts Of th,, sfale.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
ADMITS MANSLAUGHTER
Ioyola College Student Pleads Guilty to Having Caused Death of His Enemy.

Shreveport, La, July .t tP1- George w. Gil, loyo,a University law student. today pleaded guilty "a manslauShter in connection with the death of Robert Read, Centenary college student, who died several days ago during q fight with Gill.
 Gill told officers that Read had in- suited Mrs Gill, with whom he hnd been keeping company before she and Gill were married, and that the two yogNg college men met at I pleasure resort and fought out their differences. They toppled out Of thelr boats on the lake and struggled fin wais, deep Nntcr until Read went down.
 Ms. Gil was arrested ON charges of having ai1ei her husband. She was released on bond
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
WIFE ASKS PROTECTION

Ansonia, July 4 lFt-Mrs. Joseph p'Argcnt, mother of six, and wife of the man being searched for as suspect in the killing of Tony Saeta, has solicited protection claim ing that she is receiving many threatening letters. Both Joseph D'Argtnti and his brother have been missing since the shooting of Seta on July 1. The woman says she has ben left in destitute circum- Sttnc.s.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
TO rxA>uNT BANKRUPT

z Painter was arpointed trns''" cf the na73rnrt estate of Marietta 5- Pancua at q hearing yesterday afternoon before Referee F. M. Neo- mans and Nair < Nair were Npp"lnt af attorneys Tor the trustee. A eonN- rosiion offer of 2o per cent was tamrorari'v withdrawn. and an other meeting for the purpose Of 'N- arnirinr the bankrupt was s"' 'or ,n cN o'clock Mon lay morniuS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
SCHOONER AGROU M

Hantax, N E, July 24 P'-The rrenhurE schooner DclaNana II, Is ,snore at the entrance to HolNrood Harhor. Newfoundland. messages received here today said. The steam CT Arras, Of the fisheries protective service. is standing by and expects Ito rcf7oat her at high tide.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
TO HEAD WISCONSIN.

Madison. Wisconsin, July 4 lT>- pr. Glenn Frank will relinquiSh his New York position as editor of Gen. tury Magazine and assume tha pres idency of the University Of WIsc0n- ein September l, John Callahan. state superintendent Of puhnc tn- struction and member Of the uni versity board Of regents, announccl today
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
HoNORS FOR HARVARD MAN

Oxford, England. July 4 Opl-Ex- rressioNs of regret at his leaving Oxford were made at a dinner re- cCntly to Professor $. E. Morrison Of Harvard university shortly before his return 10 the United States. He was al Oxford as first Harold Wv yan Harmworth professor of Amer lean history.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
HAn NOrARLE CAREER.

Manila, July o4 (PN-Moior Cris- pu1o pataio tFilin'no>, retired, one Of the first Fnininos to obtain a commission in the '. s. army Is dead. He scrvci in the intelligence office of the [. s. Army during the early days Of American occupation and it vas in recognition of his shrv- ices that reutenart's commission was given him.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

Mrs. Rose Belden and Victor Bel den left today for the camp grounds in P,a'nville, where they will enjoy several days vacation, Jack Walsh will have charge Of the paper route in Elc)or's absence.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
MINAI0r nnES

Liverpool, England. July 2i tr'-- | Shepard's Winalot won the Liver pool cup handicap for 5000 pounds sterling. run here today. Le Man tcuan was second and Pharos third.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
AITO VICTIM WORST

New Haven, July 2S (Pl-The con dition of Edward J. Mcclellan of Ansonia. national guardsman. hurt in an automobile accident at West brook Sunday was reported to b' worse al the Guilford hospital tndaN
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

gram and already assurance hss been given that musical ofsAnisa- lions that have established repata- tons uill be on the air that night under the banner of Bristol, These VIII be Bristol groups
 The committee realizes that there is talent In this city that will en- able Bristol Night" to take lead ins position and possibly put the Bristol Night program sA one of the features ot the night" for thAt particular date,
 Turn Down solicitors
 Acting in conjunction with th. investigating committee of the Chamber Of Commerce permission Was yesterday afternoon refused by he pouce department. for soliciting by co.orea rspresentauves es from a neighhoring tiry for contributions which were Q be given for the stated purpose e aiding an orphan age in the south. The chambers committee had investigated the pro- }eet and returns had been made from reputable sources indicating tnat a small amount ot trs total contributed reached the orphanage, due to expenses and other reasons.
 Mary dollars have In past years hasn sent out ot Bristol for this partcuiar cause, but the chambers committee thought that the matter should he challenged this year. Plan Chautauqun Dance
 One of the features Of ChautAu- qua week IS the social event that IS planned by the hospitality com
 nitteo on Saturday evening. Au-
 gust \.
 II wiA be held in the Endee club
 rooms immediately following the
 evening program in the big brown
 tent on Federal Hill Green. The
 program will include dancing from 10 o'clock until midnight. Music
 will be furnished by one Of the local
 o"chcS.ras.
 The guests ot the evening will be
 the nine young men comprising the
 membership Of Fetrie's Singing
 Band. who will present two pro- . grams on Saturday, afternoon and evening. and also remain in Bristol
 for the Sunday evening program.
 To this event will be invited the
 4-f tska | qua and the young ladies engaged 3 in helping with the Junior Chautau. $ qua work. also the many who have taken a share in working out the l success of the 1895 Bristol Chautau- $ qua.
 Q Arrangements for the event are ir f the hands ot the hospitality com l mitteo of the Bristol Chautauaa' $ association. Dewitt Page, chairman Q Officials Deny Reports t Undue alarm Is being caused b,
 the Chamber Of Commerce repor
 concerning conditions in the Pequa | buck river. according to some Of th '- city officials. Councilman Home Il. Judd stated at the meeting O ,s the city council that fish live in tn l. Pequahuck river and was also of tn '- opinion that inasmuch as fish liv Il in the river that conditions are nc 10 as bad with the water as has bee r, iu'imated,
 st Councilman Judd was also of th T. opinion that the petition from th 10 Chamber of Commerce was a matte
 for the Board of Park Commission or CTS and for the Board of Health { n- act upon irasmuch as the city cour .n cii does not have jurisdiction ovt ne rark affairs.
 o' IL was Councilman Judd wt or made the motion which was passe
 referring the matter to the Par .. Heard and the Board of Health.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
SAGE WILL ENTERS
 COURT OF PROBATE Estate Divided Among Widow,
 NieCe, Daughters and Son WIFE AND SON EXECUTORS

Fair Committee Working on De- taiLs-A Warning to Automobile Drtyer-othef Items of Interest. The VIII ot the late George H. Sage of West Hartford, for many years president of the Berlin Con- struction Co.,, was admitted to pro- bate court yesterday by Judge Wal ter H. Clark of West Hartford.
 The will directs that Mary F. Sage widow of MT. Sage, shall re- ceive all household furniture and furnishings, books, pictures, jewel ", articles of personal use and adornment, automobiles and all real estate owned by Mr. Sage and oc- eupied by the family as residences The executors of the estate are authorized, but not directed, to re- serve from the estate or to buy an nuities sufficient to pay to Florence H. Wells and Mary Wells, nieces' sums not to exceed $50 q month during their lives, while they remain unmarried. A life interest In real estate in Los Angeles, Cal, is be- oueathed to these nieces.
 The residue of the estate Is to be divided into two equal parts, one to 20 to Mary F. Sage and the other to be divided into three equal parts one to go to Margaret Sage Mitchell q daughter; one to Henry F, Sage a son, and the third to so to Mary l. Sage, the last-named third in trus for the benefit of a daughter, Laura Lee Sage, to whom the income IS t' br paid until she is 25 years Of age when she will gain absolute title'
 The executors of the estate ar' Mary E. Sage and Henry F. Sage
 MT. Sage had a wide acquaintance And friendship in Berlin, where h' u,as horn and where he spent man, v.ars of his life. From an employ ot the Berlin Iron Bridge O. Il worked his way up to the hishes rosition In the Berlin Constructor ro which was formed in 1901,
 Benjamin CeTo
 The funeral of Benjamin Cerr wiu be held tomorrow morning et n,c,ock from the funeral parlors ( t.araia & sagarino In New Brital and at g o'clock from St. Paul church. Kensington. Rev. John Brennan will officlats and burial VI he in St. Marys cemetery Ne Britain.
 Cerro died Wednesday mornin! shortly after being run over by nerlin bus of the Connecticut con pany.
 Warming to Motorists
 The Berlin police have warnt motorists regarding the dangerol intersection ot streets at the rai road undsrpass In Remington which more than one serious acc dent has been narrowly averted al numerous slight accidents have o cured. ...
 The warming advises drivers .utSmobllts to proceed careful when approaching the ihtersectic ssnecially from the direction of N Britain. the view from this pol Being cut of entirely because of t masonry of the railroad bridI The street leading from the ratlro station is heavily travelled by bo rleasurs ears and trucks and for il reason the drivers are advised
 proceed with caution, this warni affecting also those approaching ihtsfakstlsA fFsh ika atnsk
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
To Build Garage

Construction Of q large garage in the rear ot Neri's hlock on Central square will he b'Gun Monday by August Matson. the local Contrar- tor. This garage, which is being built by Neri Bros, will nccommo- date from o3 to 25 automobiles. each Tn a separate stall The build ing will be of brick construction and it Is expected that It will he ready for use some time in September.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
CanNn Mcctings HCGtn
Joins Army

John ". Kramer Of Bank street has enlisted in the United States army and left today for Galveston, Tex, where he will rc stationed. He has signed with the motor transport, which is attached 10 the light artil-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Advent Church Picnic

The annual plenic df the Advent Christian church Sunday school will be held at Lake Compounce tomor- row. The start from r'aiNyI''e will be made at o'clock iU 'he morning. Parents arc invited 10 go with their children. Lunch will he provided for ai
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

Choice cut GladioIus for s1la. George T. Mastin, 56 F. Main Sr.-- aiNt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

Special for this week. Ford brakes refined. Scandinavia Master anl Worldbestos Lining $45N- Ray hostos Thermoid lnins fat rate. Hanlms Garage.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

Tn" funeral of James Coyerty will be held at S,So o'clock on Friday morning at his home at g Pleasant street. A solemn high mass Of requiem will b" celebrated at o'clock at St An,hony's church by Rev. Louis Beccarjs. The huwal will take place in the new St. Jo- seph's cemetery on Terryvil'e ave
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Two Lots Are sold
Fair Committee Meets

4 meeting of the tllr ccmmrt"e
 of Berlin Grange was held last eve ming and continued to make plans for the annual fair which will he held at the hall September IT, IS and 19. It is expected that this years affair will be olH of the l1rg- est ever held hv the examination.