davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

FTRs-Givo her a bronze caracul with
real Russian fox collar, cuhs and border
ne The Connecticut Furrers, Sc West
Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

FLOOR LAMPs-rhe largest and most
elaborate display fer you IN choose
from At JOAN a. AndttNs Co. ln@.,
$50 Main Fl.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22
90
Suburban For sale

KENs7YGT0N-near Tpson7s Corner, 7
room house with all modern conveu-
fences. Price and terms right. Inquirs
Y l., Norton.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

F0Ep SEpA%--or coupe, 4 splendid GIT
10 your family. Put t's ol'dHy spirit
,his month. Automotive Salt and
Ser, lee. cas- Elm s.. Phone g7ol.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

UPRIGHT PlANO-has been used but is
in nice playing condition. Price $3.50
Morans' 2GS Main ST.. opposite Myrtle
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

PICTUREs-A l0e6 special discount on
all framed Oictures. Burritt GIFT Shop
W.T. MIN s.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

ROCKWELL AVE,, lc4-3 room tene-
ment. End floor, all improvements.
Phone llS9
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

pIANOS-Krauink & Bach. Newly &
Evans, and Letters. We have sold this
line OF pianos over so years we guar
antea @ l. PIerre. rs Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22
RADIO BATTERIES

FAINCOATS For men and boys in cash
mere, black red and green rubber, Also
the much desired oil skin coats in yell
low aud olive. Prices ranging from
So.9S up. Army & Navy Store, (The
original. Sc Church ST. Opp. Herald
Office.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

F0ST0TIT GLASSWARE--L Large variet"
Of candle sticks, console SETS, candy
lars, &c. Burritt GIFT shop, - West
Main 81.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

WEST SIpE-Just finished! Dandy
room cottage, all improvem ents and
garage Also room cottage, garage
and improvements. Lockwood. CitS
Hall. Real Estate & Insurance.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

SHOPPING FOR CHlIDEENs VEHI-
Giles? Pay US a Visit, Only one block
from Main St. But quite r variation in
prices Henderson cycle Co. l16 East
Main St, Open evenings
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22
MERCHANDISE
"'uslCaI Instruments

UsHD PIANOS OF quality, reasonab bly,
priced Tsrms to suit purchaser Henry
Molhns & Sons. Stb MAIN 81.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

BAIHEuHLS-A large assortment to
choose frop. Just the gift for him.
pe-sa-Ts"and :.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

RHODES 81, 3T-ttNenlent IT . roOmt,
new house. Apply End floor or phone
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

FOUNTAIN PENs--TNe Ia gest s.ocN in
town makes seieotloa easy, NhteIwan'
sbsafier, Wahl, LeBoucf pens. Adkins,
Ihmrfll 81.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

CTNSE MOTOR ROBEs--Tho Lest auto
iai... nau AN be bought from SIS up.
Tu~Niue Dros. Co.. Inc, Park and
PF.:al1r1 SITS.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcnements

WEST MAIN ST., 4s5-s steam heatS
apartments Of rooms. Apply 4l9 We
Main 81. Phone 1850.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

PICTURES-In scenes and characters in
nice frames. Do&les Furniture CO"
$40 Main St.
RADIO SETS-Ne recommend FarraAd
radio speaker. Your radio dealer will be
glad to put one in YOUR home for d
days free trial. The Post & Lester Co,
II Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

G5-Is

ccllont variety In packages OF all sl2es
and prices, Quality Smoke Shop. OPP
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

TWO STORY-double house, rooms each
tenement, with car garage. Price
right, Communicate with Box SIX.
Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

provements. INQUIRE IS Franklin St.
New Britain. Phone 1852.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

slightly used, can be bought
cheap u taken at once inquire 10?
Main ST. after 6 o. m Mar Rht'n'
huldt
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

llpplE kAES-rockmg hursss and tod
die toys. $2.9S TO SG5a. Iiadnelds. II
Main ST Nnan evenings.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

WEST END-Hamilton st, ? family house.
Louie s. Jones. II Court st, Fhons
l4l. Real Estate & Insurance
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

SHEAFFER LIFETIME PENs-and desk
sets. The outstanding pen for men. The
gift that will last a lifetime. Adkins
have them at IS Church st.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

GENUINE CEDAR CHEsTs-she Is cure
TO be pleased with one, A. D. Lipinah'
SIS and SCI Main ST.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

WEST MAIN ST, 596--5 room tenement,
all improvements newly remodeled.
Inquire at SOS West Main ST.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

JPPTGHT PIANO. SMALL size, fine tone,
for SIS. A fine instrument. l., f. An
h-nn.a - Arnh 81
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

Two CONNECTING ReoMs-steam heat-
"a. furnished. centrally located, Arnsrt-
can family. Address. Herald Boz f1-A
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

WOODLAND ST. 7i-4 room tenemenl
all Improvements. Apply 81 Rhodes 50
or uhune 57g-ls,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22
Merchandise at The stores 81

AN OLD HOuSE-is made new with
fresh paint and new wall paper. Let
us submit an estimate. Morgan. Kings.
ley & ThompGon. Inc, All Main st
Phone 534.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
PUTS TRAFFIC AREA
IN HANDS OF POLICE
Section of Fourteenth Street, Wa
ter Street to Highway Bridge,
Transferred From U. S. Control.

Metropolitan police will be re-
uuired hereafter to handle the traffic
down Fourteenth street from Water
street to the Highway Bridge. Here
tofore this duty has been performed
by United States park police.
With the people making greater
use of the parks. necessitating more
men for policing them, it has been
necessary to withdraw the park po-
lice from the traffic duties on the
main artery leading TO the Highway
Bridge. This territory really comes
under the District Police Depart
ment but has been handled for years
by the park police because this ar
terry cuts East and West Potomac
Park. On Sundays, when the tralnc
is heavy owing to the large number
of cars which use the Speedway, II
furnishes one of the most .difhcuit
traffic problems in the city. How
ever, the District authorities nave
been notified that the problem Will
be in their hands from now on.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
COL. w. C. DAWSON DIES.
Marine Officer Was Veteran of
Spanish and World Wars.

Col. William Campbell Dawson, u.
s. NJ. c., retired, veteran of the Span
ish-American and World Wars, died
in Charlottesville. Va, Sunday. Inter
ment, with full military honorS, was
in Arlington Cemetery. A battalion Of
Marines and the Quantico Marine
Band escorted the remains.
Col Dawson was several times sta
toned in the judge advocate generals )
office in Washington and had many
friends in this city. He married Miss
Laura Wheatley, daughter of former
District Commissioner Wheatley, and
is survived by her.
Col. Dawson served on the old bat
tleshlp Indiana during the Spanish
American War, and was presented
With a letter of commentator by the
ships commander for service rendered
during the conflict. He also served in
the Philippine Islands for four years.
lie was retired in 1916, due to disabil-
ity in line of duty, but returned to ac-
tive duty during the World War, and
served in the judge advocate generals S
ohice, being again retired, with the
rank of colonel.
Col. Dawson was born in Louisville,
KY. March 26, 1871. and was gradu-
ated from the United States Naval
Academy in 1892.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
MISSIONS IN PERIL,
METHOD|STS HOLD
Bishops Call for Support, De-
cIaring World Conditions
Must Be Bettered.
Ry the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 20.-A plea to the
membership of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church TO forego habits of luNuri-
Gus personal expenditure and show
themselves willing in the day OF God
power" has been made by the poard
of bishops of the church.
who today feels the burden OF
the Lord?" said the appeal. VINO
will share 1t with Him; who Is willing
to bear in his body the marks or the
Lord Jesus
"Worldliness abounds, wickedness
has organized and is boldly defiant.
\ Grass materialism Is manifest IN
our social, commercial and political
life" the board of bishops continued.
But we do not despair. There Is
a sovereign remedy. Let the church
lay hold of the living CT 'st to re-
generate the individual, the commu-
nity, the nations There is no occa-
sion for pessimism. The world is not
TO grow worse, but better. The COS
pei has not lost its efficiency. It Is
still the power of God unto salvation.
Christ is to reign in human lives
until judgment. justice and good Will
are established in all the earth.
Calls on Church.
Christ alone can save the world,
but even Christ cannot save the
world alone. VIII the church respond
TO the challenge and meet the crying
need of the hour?
THE centenary was great for
ward movement. But the pace has
Slackened. Our whole missionary
enterprise is imperiled. Another cut
means disaster. The call is for per
Sonal conservation, for "a new deNo-
tion to the complete program of our
Lord.
''One of the two Spring conferences
which reports il notable increase in
its gifts TO our benevolences has "c-
Cepted an honestly practical tithinG as
a Christian privilege and duty. This
might easily be repeated all over the
church.
I'VE. therefore, appeal to our peo-
pie everywhere to become stewards
of the manifold grace of God We
urge stewardship not as a temporary
financial expedient, but as a settled
scriptural policy and a high privilege.
1t should include time, talent and
blessing. There is no other way
which will so surely bring to the
church an enriched spiritual life, and
to the community a genuine revival
Of religion"
Evening star., 1925-05-20

AZ the British empire exhibition
at Wembley a million electric lights
are used in the amusement section
alone
Evening star., 1925-05-20
COUNCIL WILL GET
BUDGET ESTIMATES
Department Heads to Lay Needs
Before Group at Session To-
morrow Night.

Outstanding needs of the Health De.
partment will be laid before the Cit.
liens Advisory Council at a confer.
ence at the District Building tomor.
row night. The council also will hear
from Maj. James O'Connor, engineer
officer in charge of War Department
operations in Washington, who is su.
pervising construction of the new
water conduit and development of the
AnaCoStia park project.
Other conferences will follow with
DR.. George +. Bowerman, librari II
of the Free Public Library, and heads
of the Police and Fire Departments
The needs of the park system will be
presented To the council by Col Sher-
rill.
After the council has obtained a
summary of the needs of all agencies
it will make suggestions to the Com.
miSsioners as to what the budget for
the fiscal year 1927 should total.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
RULE FOR GAS STATIONS.

Acting upon recommendations of
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Wheeler and Acting Superintendent of
Police Evans, the District Commits
sioners today amended the police reg
ulations to require that gasoline
pumps be 80 located that when a mo-
tor vehicle Is having its tank filled ii
will be entirely on private property.
The regulation is understood not to
be retroactive and will not affect gas
oline stations now operating from the
sidewalk The new regulation would
bar such operation by others
Evening star., 1925-05-20

New Brunswick may install auto
matte telephones.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
d ROBBERIES REPORTED.
Woman Loses Purse and Jewels
While Shopping.

Disappearance of a diamond ring
valued at $500 from the apartment
of Durward Grinstead, 1901 Biltmore
street. was reported to the police
The ring was taken from a jewel box
in the apartment.
4 diamond ring, wedding ring
bracelet. $3.50 and a Treasury De
partment pass were in a pocketbook
belonging to Lucy Hunter, 1915
Twenty second street. reported stoler
while she was shopping in a depart
ment store yesterday.
Bertha Moore told the police of d
robbery at her home, 511 G. street
southeast, yesterday. Entrance was
gained through a side window, she
stated, and jewelry and clothing val
ued at $40 was taken.
Boys are suspected of having rob
bed the store of Ray CaVen, 200 I
street. yesterday. Cakes, pies, soft
drinks and $3.50 were listed as hav-
ing been stolen.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
COMMUNITY CHEST o. KID
Gen. Stephan Urges Adoption of
Plan for D. C. Charities.

Gen. Anton Stephan, one of the
committee appointed by the District
Commissioners to investigate the ad-
visibility of establishing a community
chest for local charities, yesterday
strongly urged the plan for Wash
ington at the meeting Of the Zonta
Club.
A community chest, he declared,
produces more money for the chari-
ties, eliminates more waste and
makes for more equitable distribution
of money to worthy institutions with
less annoyance to the contributing
public than the present system of
endless drives"
Miss May Meyer. who has just re-
turned from a Western trip, was
given a welcome. Miss Jesse La Sale
presided.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
DONORS ARE REVEALED.
e. S. Hardness and A. C. James
Aided Seminary Fund.

NEW YORK. May 90 lPl.-Edward
s. Hardness and Arthur CGrtisS james
were the donors Of recently announced
Cifts of 81 .6l5.Oo 10 the Union Theo
logical Seminary endowment and build
ing fund OF 81 .03O .O0o. which has been
completed. Nh. Hardness contributed
$3.50. 900 and Mr.. James S365,0O0
Both are directors of the seminary.
DR. William Adams Brown, acting
president OF the seminary, announced
that there were more than IA, 500 con-
tributors, living in 80 States, and Is
foreign countries.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
COTTON MEN HERE.
Visit Agriculture Department on
Way to Europe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A delegation representing the Amer
lean Cotton Growers Association call
ed at the Department of Agriculture
today preparatory to sailing to Europe
on May % to attend the international
cotton crop conference at Vienna.
The delegation was composed of
John T. Orr. president of the Texas
Farm Bureau Cotton Association; j.
r. Conwell general manager of the
Georgia Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association; G. l.. Steaiey, general
manager of the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers Association, and c. G. How
ard. general sales manager of the eX-
change.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Sues for $4,000 Bond.

The Fidelity and Casualty Co. of
New York has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover $1,000
from John Lemuel F'ugitt. The plain
tiff declares it went surety on a bond
OF Fugitt September 9, 1897, and was
obliged to pay out $1,000 1t sealxs to
be reimbursed. Attorneys Clephane,
Latimer and Hall appear for the COM
napV
Evening star., 1925-05-20
COAST GUARDS SAVE
TEN IN SHIPvVRECK
Four.Masted Schooner Grounded
Of Virginia Is Believed to
Be Total Loss.
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, May 2O.-Coast
guardsrAen from the Chicamacomico
station rescued 10 men from the four
masted schooner Margaret Spencer,
which went ashore Monday night
about five and a half miles north
of that station. The crew was landed
in surf boats.
The vessel is hard ashore on the
outer bar of what Is known as New
Inlet, about 80 miles south of Cape
Henry. Doubt was expressed last
night that she can ever be fioated.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Lord Haldane's Mother Dies

LONDON. May 20 P).-Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Burdens -Sanderson Haldane
mother of Lord Haldane, former lord
chancellor. died today at the family
home, Cloan. Auohterarder. Perth
shire. She celebrated her Tooth birth
day anniversary a month ago.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Mosby Men to Be Guests.

Comdr. Frank NJ. Angelo has noti-
fled survivors of the AID Battalion
Virginia Volunteers (Mosby mem, of
an invitation extended by Warren
Rifles Chapter, u. D. c., of Front
Royal. Va, to meet with them Sep
tember 3 at that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
GIRL IS VICTIM
OF BULLET FROM
"UNL0ADED" GUN

Bernice Bennett. 3-ycar'old
daughter of Mrs. Il. w. Bennett
of Baldwin, died at local hOspi-
tai last midnight from bullet
wound received Sunday evening
when a revolver, which was not
believed to be loaded. was acci-
dentally discharged. The bullet
pierced the little girls neck.
Mrs. Bennett and children were
visiting relatives In the city
when the accident occurred. Ac-
cOrding to available information
the gun had been taken from a
dresser drawer and laid on the
table and one of the people at
the home had picked it up to ex-
anime it, not knowing that 1t was
loaded. The gun was accidental
ly discharged and the little girl
was in direct line with the bul.
let's course.
Funeral services will be held
at the church in Baldwin tOmOr-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock and i'm
terment will be in the Baldwin
cemetery beside the body Of the
little ones father, who died re.
Gently. Besides the mother q
sister Louise, 6 years old, and
brother Maynard, nine months
old, survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
DEATHS
FOR WEEK TOP
CENTURY MARK
Ohio Leads in Weeks Fatali-
ties With 31-HallOwe'en
Casualties Reported

Chicago, Nov. P)-Automobilc
deaths in II central western states
went above one hundred last week
after registering below that mark for
several previous weeks.
The total was ll2, Ohio lead
ing with 81 fatalities. There were
13 in Minnesota; ad II in Missouri.
five each; Oklahoma Z, Kansas 3,
and North Dakota and Texas one
each.
Several hunting mishaps and Halo
wc'en accidents figured in the week
end casualty toll. although automo-
bile deaths were the most numerous.
An argument over Halloween prank
resulted in the shooting to death Of
man at Peoria, H.; three physi-
clans returning from 4 party at Will
kes Barre, Pa. were killed when
their automobile crashed through i,
bridge guard rail and struck street
car, while u st. Louis girl was struck
by an automobile and fatally injured
while celebrating the occasion.
Hunters Drowned
One hunter was drowned and two
were injured in quest of wild game
in Colorado, and two Chicago hunt
ers were drowned near Fox Lake,
Illinois.
At Newark. n. j., two men were
killed in an attempt to hold up so
cial club.
Other automobile fatalities were
recorded ut Canton and Minonk, Hi
no:s: St. Louis. and Cheraw, S. c.
Two were killed near the latter place
when Il train struck an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
PAINLEVE MAY
RESUME DEBT
CONFERENCES
Foreign Minister BRAND In
sistent That Negotiations
BE Carried on

Paris, Nov. 2.-LP)-First indica-
tions after the resignation of Prem
icr Painlcve's cabinet were that the
American debt funding negotiations
were to be placed in the Escritoire,
there to lie until NJ. Painleve had
worked out an arrangement for the
amicable settlement Of Frances IN
ternaticnal, financial and political
problems.
Now, however, comes the report
that NJ. Palnlevc has decided to re-
sumo the pnrleys with the American
debt funding commission, and that
Henri Berenger. noted as a highly cx-
perlenced man in public finance, will
be in charge of the negotiations for
the French government. 1t is assert.
ed that the decision to resume the
negotiations was due to insistencc
b" Aristide BRAND, foreign minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
Police Ask Funds
to Provide Bureaus
of Identification

Mandan, n. d.. Nov. 2.-LR--Rc-
concentrations that the egislatures
OF North and South Dakota and Mon
tana appropriate funds for the main.
tainence of central bureaus Of iden
tification for the collection Of data
and finger prints Of criminals to the
end that police of the various cities
may work in closer accord were fea-
tured in the resolutions adopted by
the Tri-Statc Police Chiefs associa-
ton, formed here Friday morning
after Il two-day meeting.
William. A. Barnes. Mandan, was
elected president; Martin Golden,
Miles City, Montana, vice president;
Frank Aumann, Aberdeen S. d., Sc
cretary-treasurcr, and p. G. Timboe,
Devils Lake. and Geo. McDowall,
Jane stown, directors.
The chiefs will meet October IA
and Is. 1926, at jamestown. Aber-
deem was strong opponent.
Uniform speed laws with 20-mile
an-hour limit for all cities and viii
lagos, endorsement Of the propose /
South Dakota law requiring that re-
gistered finger prints of automobile
owners be carried on special tag,
and adoption of the metropolitan po-
lice law putting police law putting
police under civil service were other
points recommended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02

Board Preparing
Annual Report

Work Of getting out its annual re-
port has been begun by the state
board of admins stration. Although
required by law. the issuance of a
yearly report is more or less of an ex-
pensive formality on years when the
Legislature is not in session. r. Il.
Murphy, chairman Of the board, said.
Last year the board, which has
charge of all the state penal, char
liable and educational institutions, is
sued a massive report which was
bound in book form and presented to
the legislature. This is necessary in
order that the legislature may have
the data on which to base judgments
on various matters, Murphy said. For
the "off years." however. the chief
value of the reports is in supplying
comprehensive information to per-
sons seeking such about state inst-
tutions.
The report for each institution is
written by the head of the institution
and is edited by the board before
publication. The board also writes
preface to the whole work explain
ing the more important phases Of its
activities for the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
Capital City Has
Drawn Several Men
From WatfOrd City

Bismarck has been drawing heavily
Of late from the prominent citizens
of Watford City, according to the
current issue, Of the Watford Guide
published in that village. The ar.
ticle reads:
Since the election Of Geo. r.
Shafer to the office OF attorney
general, Bismarck has been draw
ing pretty heavily from our list
of who's who. Aside from Geo.
+. Shafer there is C. c. Converse,
formerly tax commissioner, Robt.
Byrne, secretary of state, Arthur
Mundy, the principal stockholder
in the Lucas store, and now E. o.
Mundy, who has been resident
here for 20 years, is about to
make his future home in Bis
marck where he will be in charge
of credits of the Lucas store. The
latter is district manager of clos
ed banks and is now stockhold-
er in the Lucas store at Bis
marck.