davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
BRITISH LIQUOR
 CARGOES LEGAL
Injunction Sought by U, s. Ship
 Lines Denied

New York, July K P'-LeEal proceedings have failed for the sec end time to upset the arrangement whereby Americans traNeling to Eu- rope on British ships satiate their thirst in manner forbidden at home
 Federal Judge Mack yesterday dis missed injunction proceedings brought against the Cunard line and others in an effort to prevent its vessels from bringing liquor into port under seal, Some months ago similar action involving the Gun arder Berengaria failed.
 Both suits wree brought by the Nentune association, an organization of deck officers Of vessels of Amcrt- can registry. The complainant ar eued that the rum treaty between the United States ard Great Britain was unconstitutional This treaty gives the United States the right to search British vessels for contra band liquor within an hours steam ing distance of shore and to seize them. Tn return British vessels have the right to bring liquor into American ports under seal The complainant argued that this treaty and similar arrangements with ether countries were violating the 18th amendment and the Nolstead act and that as a result patronage which American vessels might receive Was soing to British craft.
 Judge Mack refused to consider the constitutional question, saying that it vas unnecessary, He dis missed the proceedings on the ground that the courts had no righ' to compel prosecuting officers to en' force penal laws.
 The remedy for inactivity of thai kind is with the executive and uttl' mately with the peorle,' he said
 Besides the Cunard line and oft cors of it's vessels the suit was dl- rected against the attorney general the fedora prosecutors III ms HE trict and the commissioner and col I4rtor of internal reNenue'
 Judge Mack pointed out that thf damage claimed by the plaintiit' did not result from the tact ti4 Nouor came into port under seal but because Of the preference o messengers for British ships.
 After the decision was hahdec down. Federal Attorney Bucknei made the comment that the method of attack vas wrong, in that nc proof had been submitted tha' Americans intending to sail or American vessels changed thell minds because they could get drink on British vessels. As to thF possibility of further litigation IT this connection Mir Buckner sus rtsted that there might be submlt'ee counter afidavits setting forth tha some Americans preferred to traVe on American ships because 'he. were dry,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
St. Swithin'S Day Fair,
 Dry Weather Forecast

The absence of ralp'all yesterday brings hack to mlnI the c|l l"send of St. Swithtns Iav which vas ob
 served during the day. St. Switbn is regarded as the patron nf crops and therefore thrnuGb whoae inter cession the Tcr1 makes tll" sun shine and the rain tall An oll le- gend IS rectted from ancient times that If rain snor'1 fall at any time on St, S"lthmS d"N then there would. h. ram r7 .a"h of the fol- lowing 4o days 1es'''lH} was clear oil day. Those planning vacations within th, no"t rolt' may. if they hene,e in the oI 'o~'ul. h" aS- sured that although they m0v have some rltn. ,'"r' 1a' for tho next 40 will oot hn spoiled hv rainfall
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
COL. COOLIDGE BETTER
Improves To Such An Extent Thai
 Ills Attending Physirial Is Able To Leave,

swampscott, Mass, July 15lF>-- Colonel John C. Coolidge, aged father Of the President, has made such complete recovery from his recent illness and operation that Dr. James r. CoupaI White House physician, has found 1t possible to return to duty here.
 Word vas received at the sum mer White House today that Dr. Coupal. who remained at Plymouth, Vermont, after the President re- turned here several weeks ago, was on his way 10 swampscott by motor.
 The return of pr. Conpal was hastcned by the death at Pottsyille, Pa. of Mrs R. II Koch, mother in law of Dr Joel F. Boone, the Pres ident's other physician, who made arrdNgcme immediately 10 go to Pennsvll for the funeral.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
City Items
,vtctrola hslt price tale at Morans.

.Nic'rolA half price ta'e at Morans. --advt
 Louis Cameau Of 152 North Main street, Bristol, left the New Britain General hospital today after under going treatment for q few days. He became i'll on q passenger train Tn this city and vas taken 70 the hos rital.
 1 Home cooked lunches, Crowell'..-- ! advt.
 The police have been advised of the return of operators licenses held ! by Donald Caufeld of T1 Garden street. Antoine Garon of 32l Church street, and Paul Mozzicato Of S2 Franklin street.
 iridium in honor of St, Anne will be held at St. Peters church July 24. 25 and 2e. The relic of st. Anne will be applied during the iridium,
 The past councillors association S and n. of L., will meet at Milford on Friday at 3 p, m. The past councillors Of Winthrop council, whc are planning to attend, will leave Berlin on the 11:3s q. m, daylight saving time, train for Milford. l Yictrola half price sale at Morans adyt.
 A daughter vas born in New Brit ain General hospital yesterday tc Mir. and Mrs. Martin French of 5f South High street.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
ENGLAND'S STAND
 NOW IS EXPLAINED
Chamberlain Discusses Position
 in Moroccan Crisis

London, July 15 tPl-Fortign Sec- retary Austen Chamberlain outlined Great Britain's position In regard to the Moroccan situation in replying to question in the house of com mons today.
 The French and Spanish govern ments, he explained, had proposed the cooperation Of British naval forces in the surveillance of con- traband arms traffic in the terri tcrial waters of ranster,
 The extension of the territoria limits of the French and Spanish zones to six miles at sea instead ot three, and the landing of contin- gents Of troops by the three coun- tries at Iangier for the protection of the city also was proposed.
 The British government, Mir. Chamberlain said, was ready to carry out the obligations of the Tan sier convention and 10 cooperate In the suppression of Contraband trat- lIC III lIlt lcllltCi lal Nh''iS VI 'ii' district; but it preferred not 10 par ticipate in any action outside these waters, nor could it aCquiesce in their extension beyond the three mile limit. The British government also opposed the proposal for the dispatch of troops 10 Tanginr be cause such action might possibly provoke an attack upon the town hy the Riffs.
 Other proposals made by the French and Spanish governments were that the Tangier representative of the Sultan of Morocco should be linstructed to hand over 10 the Span. ish authorities any native from the Spanish zone who might escape tc the international zone and that in habitants of the international zone outside of Tagier should be dis armed.
 The British government feels sIcl action would be useless as q mean. of ending the revolt in Morocco anc might even cause additional trouble and unrest, Mir Chamberlain said however, that other measures would be taken in an effort to prevent the Tangier zone from becoming 2 cen ter of rebel intrigue,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

rnsnt 10 make. explaining that he need not feel obliged to make a statement.
 Hutchinson said that he would prefer 10 make q statement 10 the court in chambers,
 Beamish spoke up to say that Hutchinson was thoroughly ethic- sl," The court announced that the newspaperman would be given a pri- vate hearing
 The committee report was signed by four of the five members, Rich. ard Beamish, Philadelphia Inquirer; Earl Schwab, Universal Service; For. rest Davis, New York Hcrald-Trib une and Tony Muto, New York Eve ming Bulletin,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
Rainbow Division Hopes
 To Go to France in 1928

Chicago. July 15lP--"Chalons- Sur Marne in 1?gS", is the battle cry of the Rainbow Division Of the World War m reunion here, and t appears as though the program to be followed will be New York as the convention city in 1928, Des Mcines in t92I and Chalons, Trance. in 1928
 July 15. 1928, pl'l he the tenth anniversary Of the beginning Of the battle If the Champagne and it seems to bn the unanimous opinion of the boys that we ought 10 be there at the time" said Colonel Noble R Judah.
 The delegates prepared to choose their convention city for 1928 and elect officers today,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
L F rAGE SELLS HNI SE.

Logan l.. Page today sold d two family house at Go-"4 Harrison street to John and Mary Riley Of IF Camp street. The sale was made through the agency of T, W. O'Connor &- Son.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
Howard Is President of
 Maple Hill Fire District

Harry H. Howard Of the New Britain Trust Co, has been elected president of the hoard of commis- sioners Of the newly created Maple Hill fire district, Arthur c, Aimes is secretary and Lauren C. Ban croft is treasurer. The officers will have a meeting Friday with the com, mittee on rules and regulations.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
LEASE WEST MAIN ST. sToRL

Fred H and Annie F Bollsrc have taken q five year lease On store at S7 West Main street. in building owned bv Israel Levin sn others. The monthly rental for th first year is s995 and for the re maininE four years $25o month.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

Gifts and pledges to Yale uniNer- sity last year totaled more than S5,O00,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

The annual meeting of the stock holders of Peck, Stow &- WilsoX Co. will be held at the office of the corp oration in Southington Wednesday July c9 at 2 o'clock Directors will be elected for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
Extend Captain kclIy'S
 Leave Without Pay

Chatrmon ra,fd | Dunn of th" hoard of Vonr, ,"wm'esionDrs stated last night tla' t., Is3'e of absence Of Police Captain G,orge ! KAl> has been .Anr,,"1 s'nout rar. Th" chalrmau also l.P"I'1 a r''lfion received hv rn. hoat1 for ir'rrasc6 ] police prot,, rJrn 1n tna vicinity of Clinton and North Fwrl't streets.
 Tn oertaiu rar'. rt Inr'sn1 the henef al. 'r1t he'Ir hush planted ue.r roG., "rll protect il from MEh'nrz
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Michael r. Miller of Stamford ap- peared in the local court before Deputy Judge l., c, Shepard yester- day on a charge Of criminal negli- gence In the operation of a motor vehicle and he was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of sl,00O He was the operator of an automobile which on May 30, 1925, smashed into the FL lis factory in Milldale and John Danahue of Stamford was killed and others were injured,
 James Bologna of Liberty street arrested by Constable Thomas Murphy on complaint of his wife that he beat her, vas fined s2b and costs,
 Arthur Whitham, arrester for in- toxication, vas fined s1 and costs ana upon his failure 10 pay. he was remandsd 10 jail
 Mattey Roback, charged with keeping an unlicensed dog was fined sl and costs amounting 10 Sl2.6b. The cases of reckless driv- ing against Martin Brennan of Mer- idcn, Charles A. Bell of Springfield and Robert Waller of Hartford were all dismissed,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

The local police arc investigating a shooting and attempted holdup which occurred in Plantsyille center early Sunday morning. Emil Unlicka of Prospect street was on Co"les avenue on his way home when two men stopped motor car and pressed a gun to his stomach, They wanted money. Ulicka started to run and two shots were fired after him, one grazing his left arm and chest He was attended by doctor who notified the police. l.licka stated that he could not identify his assailants,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

The funeral cf Charles q Burk- hardt of Meridon avenue was held this afternoon at o'clock from his home. Rev. H. MacKenson, pastor of the First E' angclical Lutheran church ofticiatcd. Burial vas in Oak Hill
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

The funeral of Mrs. Alice L. Camp of West street, will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon at 7 o'clock. Rev, George H. Gar1- nor. pastor Of the Plantsville Baptist church will ofticiate. Burial will be in Quinnipiac cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16

for their tasks New Jersey also
needs more training schools where
the teachers and officers of church
schools can be trained for their tasks
All these things require money ana
it behooves every citizen Interested
in a cleaner, better childhood and
more wholesome, moral manhood and
womanhoo1 to contribute to the ut
most limit to so worthy a cause,
The Catholics and Jews are already
leading in this matter
County committees have been
chosen and county headquarters es-
tablished under the supervision of
the following assistant campaign
directors:
Rev. Herbert W. Blashield, head
quarters in Trenton, in charge of
Mercer and Middlesex counties; Rev.
f. Norris Ferguson, DID, head
quarters in Paterson. in charge OF
Passaic, Morris and Sussex counties;
L. b. Edgar, headquarters in Jersey
City, in charge of Bergen and Hud'
son counties; Rev. Fl. A. Durfee,
headquarters in Bernardsville. in
charge Of Hunterdon and Warren
counties; Samuel B. Fares, head
quarters in Elizabeth, in charge of
| Union. Monmouth and Ocean coun
ties; Rev J. c. Lappeus, II. r. Bowen
and Margaret Brown will have charge
of Burlington. Camden, Gloucester
Atlantic, Salem, Cumberland and
Cape May counties and have estab-
lished headquarters at Camden. d
| II. Wing and Rev. Kemper X. Nc
Comb, with headquarters in Newark,
will be in charge of Essex county
Somerset county is in charge of W
C. Foster. with headquarters in Som
! prville
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
PROTESTANT RELIGIOUS EDUCATION COUNCILS
START CAMPAIGN TO RAISE S225,0OO
Money Be Apportioned State and Counties for Reg
ious Educational Activities.

Realizing that the fundamental ele-
ments of a nations strength are the
intelligence and moral character of
it's people, Protestant churches of
New Jersey will start drive, com.
mencing next Monday. with the object
OF raising S225, 900 to be used in inter
UNCONVENTIONAL religious education of
the young folks of this state.
The Protestant Religious Educa-
ton Campaign has been approved by
the various church denominations and
links the Protestant churches into
one common cause, namely, to raise
the means for maintaining schools of
religious instruction In the various
cities of this state. II Is estimated
that the sum to be raised will finance
educational activities in both state
and counties for term OF two years
c. w. Shinn Is general campaign
director, with headquarters at 979
Broad street, Newark. Mr.. Shinn
was formerly general secretary of
the Ohio Council of Religious Edu-
cation and for number of years
was general secretary of the Chicago
Council OF Religious Education Sam
uel H. Gillespie, OF Morristown, is
general chairman; Prof. Walter
Rautenstrauch is organization chair
man; Russell Colgate is treasurer. and
Samuel l. Hamilton is general sec
rotary.
In statement issued by Chas. G,
Ellsworth. of Newark, he says: AIDE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
SMILIN' THU
Continued from preceding column)

became all the more intense as he
again took up his theme:
"Dey's lot o uppity white
folks whut says dat ey's a lot O. mig
gers whut looks like monkeys, an
dey thinks dat's proof dat everybody
ev'luted from monkeys. But Abs
hyah ter tell yo' dat some OBJ de
bigges' monkeys in de worp amt
in no cages in de suckus, BUT
DEY'S WALKIN' EROUN' DE
STREETS A-MAKIN' FUN OBJ DE
NIGGERSl
An dey's a-gonna win up jes'
like Dives did-IN HE'LL! Dat man
Dives whit de 'Postle writ erbout in
de sixteen chapter OBJ Luke wuz a
rich white man; He wuz uppity and
biggety an proud and look down on
de niggers. An dey wuz po' Mig
ger name Lazarus whut ulster lay
at de rich mans do an beg fo' food.
But Dives didn' glib i'm no food; he
ies' kick i'm wen e come out de
do.
Doc. was "oratin' now; his voice
was like thunder, and his hearers
were spellbound. He paused, and
then in a solemn chant went on:
can den one day Dives an Lag
arus bof' died An Lazarus wuz
tuck up ter hebben, an Fadder
Aberham folded i'm in is buzzom
an dress i'm in rich clo'es, an fed
i'm wild rich food, an glib i'm rich
wine ter drink.
And then in voice of thunder
"BuT IN HE'LL DIVES LIF'ED
UP is EYES AN BEGGED FER
jess ONE DROP OBJ WATER TER
WET is PARCHED TONGUE"
And then leaning far over the
pulpit, Doe. finished in an awesome
whisper: can OATS whut come ter
uppity rich white man whut made
fun OBJ de niggers! Doan' yo' worry
erbout no monkeys, brudders an sis
ters! Yo'se come frum de fust man
whut de Lawd created An wen
Cain wuz Danish ter de Ian OBJ
Nod de Lawd put mark on i'm
so nobody'd kill i'm. Jes' put yo'
faith in de Lawd! OATS ALL"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
MANIA FOR LEGISLATION

In an article in the July number
of the National Republic wash
ington) Senator Simeon d. Tess,
of Ohio, calls attention to the mania
for legislation. The demand that the
government do everything for ev-
erybody, he believes is the most
dangerous tendency in our politics.
Senator Fess says:
During the past winter the coun-
try at large was flooded with 3d.
900 proposals for legislation. The
Congress which adjourned on March
A, after three months session, sup
piled food for thought.
"The Senate calendar shows at
least favorable action on over LOO
bills and resolutions. The House cal
endar shows action on nearly a
thousand. This is about ten per day
during the session. The supply bills
passed in the three months amounted
to about four thousand million dol
lars, or forty millions per day, or
one and two thirds millions per
hour.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16

quate instruction In religion is the
missing factor in our otherwise noble
system of American public education.
THE public school tries hard to
build good character. Back of It's
lessons in conduct 1t sets the motive
of patriotism. To the stronger mo
tive of religious faith 1t may not APP
peal. That belongs to church and
home. SO, with all Its plant. faculty
and curriculum. 1t cannot secure
conduct controlled by high ideals.
Without faith in God, morals are
in danger. On every hand we see
the social consequence of letting a
generation grow up taught in many
worthy studies but illiterate in re-
ligion.
with but little religious instruc-
ton. It seems, youthful feet can be
kept from the paths of crime SUI
preme Court Judge Fawcett of Brook
Ign says that of the four thousand
boys who have come before him for
sentence, only three were members
Of the Sunday school-and their of
lenses were not serious.
with more and better instruction
combining with book study practice
in reverent worship and active Chris
tian service, the religious school not
merely safeguards against evil, but
builds lives In righteousness. In the
tslndreds OF American communities
where such schools have now been
established, these happy results are
beginning to appear.
New jersey needs more and bet
ter Sabbath schools; 1t needs more
Daily Vacation Bible Schools; ii
needs more weekday schools of re-
ligion such as we have estahr7hed
in Morristown where 9S per cent OF
the children OF the fifth, sixth, sew
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
Mu Favorite Stories
pqlsviN S. COBB
The Reverend Had a Little
lamb

The pastor of a colored church in
Tennessee was hailed before the
board of deacons on serious charges.
1t was alleged that although married
he had been caught in the act of
embracing comedy female member
of the congregation, in the vestry
room. The evidence against him APP
peared to he conclusive. Three pre-
sumably unbiased witnesses testified
TO the fact.
The accused was asked whether he
had anything to say In his own de-
Tense. He answered at length and
with eloQuence, He led off by point
Ing cut that the word pastor" was
Latin word meaning shepherd"
Therefore, he properly was a shep-
herd. He also called the attention
OF the court to the fact that in pic
lures and paintings and more fire.
Quently in stainedglast memorial
windows the Master himself was
shown as a shepherd carrying a
lamb.
Now then, he contended, 1t natu-
rally followed that when he. as the
shepherd, took member of his flock
in his arms, he merely was carrying
out the scriptural example.
In the minds of the deacons there
seemed to be no way Of controvert-
ing these arguments. Accordingly
they went into executive session and
drew up resolutions generating the
preacher. But they added provlso.
The concluding clause of the docu-
ment- as read by the senior deacon
before the congregation on the fol
lowing Sunday night. ran as follows;
"And be ii finally resolved dat in
future, eff our beloved pastor should
feel de desire stealth over him to
tex one of de lambs of de flock in
his arms, dat he shall tex a ram
lamb %
Copyright by the MeNausht Syndicate. Incl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16


The full significance of this is real
lied only when we visualize savings
deposits as meaning much more than
merely dollers in the banks. They
really mean an increase in the accu
mulated productive capital of the
country. since money deposited In the
banks as savings is promptly applied
by the bankers in the purchase of Sc,
curities by which plant. railroad and
other industrial development is made
possible, These figures mean, there
fore, that the small savings of many
millions of people. instead OF being
frittered away in the purchase OF
goods that are Immediately consumed
which involves a destruction of CAPT
tai. are gathered together and applied
In the better utilization OF capital
through the uphuilding of industrial
equipment This means the preserva
ton and perpetuation Of the country's
physical wealth and disqualification tc
the production of further wealth more
easily and in larger volume. resulting
in higher standard of living for al
classes in the country.
These tremendous savings figures
indicate sound habits of thought and
practice on the part OF millions Of
people in their personal economic at
fairs. This is an asset of no small
value in appraising our present busi
ness outlook. 1t is. in fact. one of the
most promising elements in the stu
alton today. 1t means that we not
only have the resources for prosps<
ity. but also enough common sense u
make sooe use q them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
A WARNING TO OTHER
BOYS-AND PARENTS

Last week Judge Robbins senten-
ced a 16 year old boy to the Re-
formatory for breaking and entry
and burglary in Lambertville. His
accomplish, 10 year old boy, was
given suspended sentence pending an
investigation of his case.
Many years ago, Diogenes. a
Greek philosopher once met man
accompanied by his son. The son
was indulging in some vile profan-
ity. Instead of rebuting the child,
Diogenes knocked the father for a
row of cast-iron powder puffs! And
he deserved It'll
Parents who allow their children
to run wild upon the streets, com
hitting all kinds of petty miscon-
ducts, are more to blame than the
children.
All children have restless energy
pains as well as growing pains. They
pass thru all the stages of the devel-
opment of the race during their
childhood. They are nothing but
animals until they are taught truth
and right conduct. Their parents are
primarily responsible for this teach
ing.
If the Boy Scout movement was
ever needed anywhere, it is needed
in Lambertville and New Hope. The
formative period of children's lives
are the determining periods of what
type of men and women they will
be. The Boy Scout movement helps
to direct some of the restless energy
most boys have. 1t is a wholesome
influence.
But in the meantime other boys
should learn lesson from the boy
who was sent to the reformatory
last week. AND IF PARENTS
DON'T WANT TO BE DISGRAC-
ED, THEY SHOULD TAKE BET
TER CARE OF THEIR CHILD
rem.