davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
THIRD WOMAN APPEALS
 TO ADJUSTMENT BOARD
tContinued from First Page.)
gagged on a part time basis.

gagged on part time basis.
 A thorough study of the provisions or zonng indicate meetings two times month or less often will not fulfill the requirements of tho act unless the commission has an Agent Tor the interpretation of the ordi- nance, to receive and prepare reports on appeals coming before the board and 10 make a technical study of properties involved. The prepara- ton Of maps and sketches is also a duty calling for technical services.
 In the matter of hearings before the commission, stenographic reports of the proceedings must be made to serve as basis on which decisions may be reached and to be submitted 10 the court in the event of an ap- peal. The calling of meetings and notification of property owners in- tcrested In matters pending before the commission, as well as handling the correspondence of the commits sion will require the service of a stenosrapher. If an office is estab- lished in city hall. as is planned. the costs of engaging full time employees will probably be too great to be un- dertaken at least until the common council has made its feelings in the matter public.
 With zoning now in operation, the building commission finds itself a body without powers or duties and while members will probably allow their terms 10 run out. 1t Is not ex- pected that further meetings of the board will be held.
 Zoning removes from the building department all power of discretion. The inspectors are called upon to provisions of a map placed in their office and reject non conforming buildings, Appeals are taken from the provisions of the map to the board of adjustment rather than to the building commission as was the case under the old plan. Under no conditions do the building commits sloners figure in the case.
 The Franklin square gasoline fill ing station case, arising out of the Standard Oil Company's request for a permit to place a filling station at the corner of Franklin square and Pearl street, will probably be re- opened as soon as that company learns the corner has been 2oned for industrial purposes, which will allow the placing of station despite the objections of ncighbors.
 This is spite of the fact that a church is located directly across the street from the corner, condition which might ordinarily restrain the owners from placing filling station.
 The case was before the building department and common council for more than a year. After a series of hearings the building inspector is- sued a permit for the station. Pro- test was made to the common coun- 'cil, resulting in revocation. The case again came before the common council on a new petition and a re- monstrance signed by large num- Der of property owners on Franklin square caused it to be rejected.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MINISTER GUILTY,
 MRS. LELAND SAYS
Files Affidavit Accusing Chicago
 Pastor

Chicago. Sept, 80 tR,- Unable to employ an attorney because of lack of funds, Mrs. Charlotte Leland, wife ot Albert II, Leland, has sent to the state supreme court brief written ny herself, opposing the motion ot teV' Carl D. Case that Leland's di. Norce action he reopcncd.
 Leland named Doctor Case in a suit for divorce and Mrs, Leland tes tliied 10 indiscretion with the rinM, ter, Tho lower cOurt refused h, decrcc after Dr, Case filed an inter. Nenlng petition 10 clear his name The appellate court, however, gruht. cd the divorce, vhcrcupou pr. Case carried the matter 10 the supreme court asking n review. Dr, Case re- signed from the pastoratc of the church few weeks ago against the wishes of Inc conGrcgation
 Concerning a written confession of misconduct with the pastor, Mrs Le land said in her brief:
 My confession was made private. iy 10 my husband. | Wrate the con. fcssion because felt he would then understand il all and things would he cleared up between us. He did not force nc to fell. had no thought of it becoming public al inc lime.
 When he told me that divorce was the only thing, did my best 10 persuade him otherwise. Accord- ing to the law he was entitled 10 | divorce 1T he wished 1t.
 "T deiaulted because what said was true; and although I did not want divorce. 'ould not fight h YXX went 70 trial because Mir Brown Dr, Cases attorney, suhoe nael me, paid the witness fees and there was no way out, xxx
 "1 felt that tho divorce should 2 granted" thc brief Said "heCauso as
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Many people keep the OUTslrE bod,. clean but let their INSIDE body stay ful Of gas and poisons. Give the inside a REAL cleansing with tho mixture Of buckthon bark, glyceriue. etc.. as sold under the name of Adlerika. This acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels, eliminates metabolic poisons and removes old matter which you never thought was in your sys- tem. and which caused sour stomach, nervousness, sleeplessness, eadache, etc.
 Whenever you cat too much heavy loud. let A1lerika REMOVE the uudigea ed sur- plus and leave you feeling fine. ONE spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that full bloated feeling. Even if your bowels move every day. Adleriks brings out much
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
DRY AGENTS ARE NOW IN TROUBLE
Indicted in Illinois for Their
 Methods

Peoria, H., Sept, 30 R,--A deputy United States marshal and the fed eral prohibition agents have been indicted by grand jury on charges Of robbery, larceny and assault in connection with recent dry raids here.
 They are Walter Moody, deputy of Springfield, N. J.; J. E. Uone WolfD Asher, and Max Hartzig, en- torcement agents Tactics attribut- ed to them fin raids were assailed by Circuit Judge T. N. Green in charging the grand jury recently and also condemned in report returned by the jurors with the indictments.
 Asher and his agents adopted a unique method of obtaining evidence of bootlcgging operations. They opened saloon, labelled it Uncle Sans Place" and joined in the iests made by rum vendors at the name when liquor was brought in trucks 10 the place. Offenders learned how true the sign vas when wholesale arrests began.
 Alleged conduct of raiding parties brought about the grand jury in quiry and indictments.
 One indictment charges the three with taking a sum of money during raid on the place of Antone Bou- chez; another charges them with as- sault to injure George Todd, negro war veterans, who said he was knocked unconscious and beaten when the agents searched his home without a warrant.
 Copies of the jurys report were ordered by Judge Green 10 be sent 10 President Coolidge and Illinois congressmen He reiterated that he had nothing against the prohibit ton law" but that "the people want to be restored 10 their rights and should be In a position where they might obtain redress"
 Judge Green received the inrys report with an address closely fol- lowing the theme of his charge 10 the jury in which he referred 10 Washington as "cess pool of ini- qnity"
 "The eyes of the nation are watch ing the action of this grand jury,' he said. "countless letters have been received hy me commenting on the action you have contemplated against the federal prohibition agents"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
FATAL ORDER HITS
 AT IMM0DEST DRESS
Women Thus Clothed Forbidden
 in Churches

Rome, Sept. 50 Rl-Tho crusade against immodest dress in the churches reached decisive stage to . day when the central holy year com. mittee issued a circular to the direc- tors Of pilgrimages notifying them that all women found in the churches not conforming to the rules for proper garb would be elected. 1t is understood that the circular was issued at the request of Pope Plus.
 The regulations prescribe that the women must have their heads cov- cred: their clothing must be opaque, reasonably long, closed up 10 the collar, and the sleeves must come at least below the elbow"
 The circular says that, notwith- standing repeated peremptory warnings by the episcopate and priests and the insistent exhortations of the Holy Father. one still sees. entering the churches, persons not conforming to the dignity of those sacred places since they dress in q '''N''''Ni Sit'IlslNp NO tllt pTlIlllllNt sense of natural reserve and to the scandal of pious souls.
 "Women have been seen, though fortunately rarely. dressed In such fashion, minglinE with pilgrims. These are exceptions, it Is true, but they provoke the raillery of the evil minded, and place good persons in an uncomfortable position.
 "The persistence in wearing such indecent and scandalous dress--it does not stop even at the threshold of Gods temple but seeks 10 pollute the most astere manifestations such as holy year, which should be year of penitence and pardon--has con- strained the ecclesiastical authorities 10 intensity their vigilance and rc- double their rigorous application ot the imparted orders"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

additional matter which rH-ht rauSc trou. b'e. Don't waste time with pills or tab. lets hut let AdlorikA give your stomach and bowels 0llrN relief. What Doctors Shy.
 Dr. C. lgGers reports Aderka is the best medicine h" has used in 3I years.
 Dr. W. II. Rernhart writes he could not get along in his practice without Adler ika.
 pr. ]. J, Weaver. q doctor for 50 years, says he knows no medicine better than AdlCr;a.
 pr. l., Lpuglois prrzrrlhcs Ad3crlka regularly with GOnlD effect.
 J. E. Puckett writes After using Ad. lerlka I feel better than for 70 yonry. AWFUL impurities were eliminated from my system"
 Adlerika is a big surprise to people who have used only ordinary hoWel and stom- a"h medicines horauss of its REAl. an.I quick action. Sold by leading druggi.l, everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Two Little Islands Are
 Reported Whiskey Logged

Glasgow, Scotland, Sept 80 P,-- Sl Pierre and MiqueIon. the little French islands off inc Newfoundland coast, are whiskcy logged, four hun drrd thousand gallons of iquor
 chiefly Scotch whiskey have been landed there by rum runners who could not dodge the coast guard and put 1t ashore in the unitcd States. The liquor is valued at $3.75U.00O. and there is deep gloom among the owners here who had expected 10 make easy money in disposing of it.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Formal Opening Oct. 4
 Of Home for the A ged

Announcement is made of the for nal opening of the St. Lucians S Home for the Aged on North Burritt street, on October 4. The public is cordially invited 10 visit the building on that date. Visiting hours have been set from 10 o'clock D. m.. during which time the staff of nuns and officials will conduct the visitors through the institution.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
New Beauty Cream Quickly Rernakes
 Your Complexion

Gives 1t the texture and appear ance of a wild rose petal! You can't help but notice striking difference the moment you put it on! Nourshes while 1t eautities-whitens cleanses. Should be left on all night. Also makes wonderful powder base. Not sticky or greasy. Get this new won derfnl beauty cream called Mello- glo and try if.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
ANTI-REDS TAKE TOWN.

London, Sept. @o Rl--A Reuter- dispatch from SNatow China, says 1t Is reported that the anti-rcds have captured Swabue, which lies on Honshai Bay about midway between SWatoW and Hong Kong.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

my testimony IS true, Carl Case should not be pronounced innocent In the eyes of the public. He has brought this shame upon me and 1t seems to mo that 1t is time 10 let some of tho men take their punish ment."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
A Store Is Known By the Customers It Keeps

TOT the past d eight years B. C. Porter had the privilege become known Fumiu
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
TENANTS TO STRIKE

Panama, C. E.. Sept. so (Pt-Ten ants occupying Houses in this city plan to go on strike against higf rents tomorrow in an effort to com pei the landlords to limit their earn, ings to twelve per cent, yearly,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
FAIR

T think. George" said Mrs. Blinks to her husband, "I'lI ask the people next door 10 have dinner with us Sunday" 'Why?' asked the husband.
 Well. the butcher left their meat hcre by mistake, and it seems only fair" Tit Bits.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
CHOLERA KILLS SIX

Manila, Sept. 80 Pt-Six deaths from cholera and 20 new suspected cases Of the disease have been re- ported by the health service during the last 2i hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
TO WELCOME MAC MILAN

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept, 30 P)--- Secretary Wilbur of the navy has designated Captain Douglas F. Dis mukes, commandant of the Ports- mouth navy yard, to represent the navy at the celebration which will mark the return of the MacMillan Arctic expedition to Wiscasset, Me. 5, -------------------------
 ,a Canada produced about s20,000,- 900 worth of honey last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Nervous Women
 Should Try This

Mrs' Lela Cook WAS nervous and short | of breath for 1c veal, due 10 gas on tho
 stomach. She tried the mixture of buck thorn bark. elyrcrine, etc. (known as Adlcriku) and it helped her at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
SOME HORSE SENSE AT LAST!

the eleventh hour just had begun to despair
Ia little horse has made itself heard the
vestgation in Washington.
For weeks have been listening types Of
Witnesses who passonatey cried for sinking Navy
substituting apanes and witnesses who just passionatey
proclaimed that all well in the best of all possible navies
Now Admiral William S. Sims-thorough lnodernist
of bureaucratic mossbacks and former of
naval forces in European during the World WARMTH
words that mean something. Said he
The Navy not obsolete. But badly need of
reshapng to meet the conditions of the times
The capital ship of today should be like two
British ships the Nelson and the Rodney which, though called
baeship really aircraft carriers big guns
Aircraft absolutely vital to navy navy without air.
craft that is without the air. most likely
could not win battle Arpanes and submarines are
the latest naval weapons.
To be of any the Navy must remain part of
the Navy not be incorporated separate service as advo
Gated by Gen Mitchell rmen for service with the Navv must
banavy-trained
Offer me-, he said, s'the finest and most gallant pilots
and the best equipped in time of war when was in
command OF the fleet and they Navy men would
say; Take them away; they will only ball up the game
Admiral Sims of the thinkers on naval sub
Jects in the country He has rny enemies principally
because before he retired he constantly kicking over the
traces trying to keep the Navy from getting r Old
1ogylsm has a been his bette nore This world keeps
turning and things keep changing including arms and
methods OF winning Sims on keeping up with the
times.
We must have thoroughly modern Navy NAVY that can
float and fly and dive navy abreast times down to the
very last second
We hope the voice Of will not only be heard
IN the National Capitol, but needed s well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
CITY HALL POLITICS

NOTHER example of the kind of politics played under the
form Of city the warning issued by
Mayor Shank to city employees telling them to come out for
Ralph Lemcke for mayor loseyour job
In other words under present system city employees
vote not his belongs to the who employs him.
Job seekers the city hall being referred Lemcke office
presumably permit him to determine in advance whether the
prospective employee is for him or against him.
And still talk of business in the administration Of city
affairs How there be business efficiency under such
sysen Qualifications don't count The only question asked
is ''Who are you for?'
Under the city system the would not be
worrying about the next mayoraly campaign His job would
be that of administering the affairs of the city, regardless of the
next election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
In Nezc York
BY JAMES w. DEAN

NEW YORK, March 3.-The casu-
al sightseer in New York goes to the
Aquarium. in Battery Park to see all
the strange fish on exhibition in
their big glass cases, but one OF the
most interesting sights at the Aqua
rum is the fish hatchery. During
the winter months it turns out p.
million small fish to stock lakes cad
rivera for devotees of rod and
tackle.
The Government bureau OF fisher
les sends the eggs from their fish
farms In Virginia, Michigan. Yer
mont and Yellowstone Park. They
are mostly Of salmon, trout, white
fish and perch and hatch out from
four days to two weeks after ar
rival at the Aquarium. Time Of
Matching depends on temperature
of the water. fifty days being re
quired at fifty degrees. but each de-
gree over that decreases batch
ing time by five days. 4 sixty de-
grees the eggs hatch air 81 instan-
taneously.
The small fish or fry are kept ia
tanks according to size until they
are ready for shipment to lakes and
rivers.
Size OF fish eggs seem to be in
inverse proportion to the size OF the
fish. A cod weighing seventy pounds
will lay $4,000 eggs to a quart.
while the eggs of a small brown
trout will be so large that q quart
VIII hold only 5000.
And while we're about these statis-
tics you might be interested in know
ing that a Goldfish lays nine million
eggs at a time. but the baby cod
fish are no larger than those Of
goldfish.
Reading what have just written
a bright friend arises to remark that
IL fish eggs become fish fry instan-
taneously at sixty degrees. fish fry
would probably become fried fish at
seventy degrees. He also accuses
me of naturefaking. In truth, I
know nothing about fish eggs except
what an apparently truthful and
honest attendant at the Aquarium
told ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

softens the blow of outraged statutes
they scarcely made living wages
from their misdeed. They may think
twice before they try another hold
up.
There has been much discussion
Of late on ways and means to check
hold-ups. More and harsher laws
have been urged. Consequently sew
cral bills have appeared in the Leg.
:slature proposing to make certain
forms of banditry capital offenses.
The sentences Saturday reveal that
the present statutes provide adequate
penalties-if the judge is so disposed.
II the present maximum is in
fiicted on every convicted bandit
whether his loot is $1,000 or dime
the penalty will CRATE harshly on
criminal ears. 1t viii make the hold
UP business as unpopular with the
outlaw as it is with the general pub
lie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
WHAT AILS GASOLINE?

A Texas Senator says the oil COM
panies are trying to beat a gasoline
tax bill now pending In that State,
but If so, why take in so much ter
ritory?
Does the whole country have to be
trounced to keep Texas in line?
No, no! There is more to 1t than
that. ga
Those who are boosting the price
of gasoline are looking for bigger
and quicker returns than they could
possibly hope for through the de-
feat OF a tax bill.
They are looking for cash right off
the bat, for speculation on the side,
for chance to gamble on the stock
market.
The price boost Is not natural in
origin, of course. since there is no
natural cause for it.
If storage supplies have been de-
pleted, they have been depleted arbi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
TWO EDITORS

TT INDIANA has lost the day two of the States
principal opponents of party journalism George Elliott
editor Of the Newcastle Courier and j. W. Pierce editor of the
Clinton ClintOnian. II.
Both active Republican politics. having served
various capacities They not satisfied with exertng
their power merely through the columns of their pull ,atons
but they went out into public life and became leading figures
political affairs.
Party journalism in Indiana elsewhere is losing its hold
and it will slip further with the death of these leading
ponen of this kind of journalism 1t is becoming and
difficult to Ths paper Republican and this paper
Democratic And this is it should be-
Nevertheless bdiana sincerely the passing of the
two editors who leaders in the affairs of the State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
BY HAL COCHRAN


Somebody answers the telephone
bell. andb shortly says, "sure, that's
all right" AS result. some one
knows just as we'll that she'll eat
all alone on that night.
Somebody else is just waIkln'
around and getting the fresh open
air; seeking a golf ball all over the
ground with a spirit that's poppy
and rare.
Spring is the season when COLTS
due to start, SO the habit is running
once more Dad plays the game and
the golf widows part is barking
to dad tell his score.
Father goes driving. with golf
clubs Of course. while his Wife, 1t
can safely be said. world muchly
prefer. with an auto c~ horse. he
would take her out driving instead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

trarily. since they might have been
kept up.
There has been no general dimuni
ton either in the number or flow Of
wells. There has been no general
increase in the demand for gasoline.
Yet the price of gasoline has gone
up about so per cent during the last
few weeks.
Kerosene, however, has not gone
up.
Such facts are enough to- indicate
manipulation.
The boys can manipulate, OF
course, If that is the way they feel
about 1t. They can take advantage
of the unhampered control they ems
joy. and rake in a few extra dollars
by hamstringing the public.
But It is just such ruthless. UNI
calIed-for manipulation that brings
about the regulating, the restraining,
the supervising, the board, the bu-
reau, and more taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Oil Inspection

ri HE State oil inspection depart
ment received a mortal
LII wound yesterday. The Sen
ate. considering the budget, cut the
departments biennial appropriation
from 100000 to $4,000.
Probably Indiana will be able to
limp along for the next two years.
even IL thirty-two lynx-eyed oil in
spectors must me dropped from the
pay roll. They are only about as
necessary to public welfare as
vermiform appendix.
OIL inspection was Originally es-
tablished to prevent adulteration of
kerosene with highly infiammable
and worthless gasoline. Perhaps
that was once necessary. Otherwise
the wicked oil trust might have
blown unsuspecting Hoosiers into
eternity.
But that was long ago.
Now no oil refiner in his right
mind is aduIterating kerosene-in-
stead, he is crowding all the kero-'
sene possible into gasoline. Even
the latter product is not much more
explosive these March mornings
than the average motorists temper.
Although oil inspection has long
outlived its economic usefulness, 1t
has remained a political plum tree.
So the plea that the inspection serv-
ice collected more in fees than it's
expense has always prevented its ex-
tinction. -f
But there are enough annoying
functions of government that have
some reason for being without con-
tinuing those that are useless.
Therefore the Senate performed a
virtuous act in looping off the oil in
spection branch.