davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
American Missionary
 Tells of Disturbances

Hong Kong, June 95 P-Miss Julia Meadows. American mission ary, one of the refugees arriving here from Canton, declares the Can ton government was warned two days before Tuesdays shooting that a plot was on foot to attack the foreigners, but that it took no ade- quatc steps to prevent bloodshed.
 The firing from the bund upon shameen, the foreign settlement, she says was deliberately started by Chinese students unJer the leader ship of a Russian. (This corrobo- rates Hong Kong dispatches through London yesterday, quoting refugees from Canton as declaring Russian officer was in command of the Chi nese rioters.)
 Shamecn. she sa%s, now is ade- quately protected by gunboats and troops.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
DONOHUE WARS ON
 N. '. COMMISSION
Thinks Kaplan Should Fight
 Where He Wants to

New London, June 25 Rl- Thomas E. Donohue. Conneeticut's commissioner of boxing. declared today that he would demand fair play tomorrow for the Connecticut promoters and boxers by the New York state boxing commission. To thts eEect some time today. Com missioner Donohue plans to take up the matter of the Kid Kaplan- Babe Herman bout in New York.
 The bout was originally promised 10 George Mulligan. promoter of Waterbury, and in order to obtain an opponent for Kaplan Mulligan staged fight between Herman and Bobby Garcia.
 Garcia was awarded the decision, but was so evidently outclassed in the opinion of newspapermen. that Mulligan promised Herman he could have the fight, and made prepara- lions for the bout to be held late this summer.
 The New York boxing commis- sion, however, has decreed that the bout must be held in New York. In a statement today, Commissioner Donohue declared, T have the high est respect for the members of the New York boxing commission, but believe they Carry things too far when they attempt to dictate to a champion where he shall fight. That he shall defend his title within six months is fair enough. but that he shall defend it only at such place where the board may dictate, is obviously unfair. kaplan is a Con- necticut product. He should have the privilege of lighting in his home state If he so desires. Nor do l propose to stand by and permit a Connecticut promoter to be robbed or a Championship bout promised him"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
COLLEGE GOLFERS ARE COMPETING
Various Schools Putting Up| Stiff Games

Montclsir, N. j., June 25 Rl- College golfers from the four cor ners of the United states are pitted against one another in the match play here for the individual cham pionship of the Intercollegiate golf association. the qualification round of which yesterday also marked the end of medal play for tho team tro- phy, with Yale taking the champion ship.
 An unexpected storm from the west yesterday picked up A. J. Vest land of the University Of Washing ton, Lauren Upson of the University of California and Eddie Held Of Washington University, St. Louis, and hurtled them in the path of eastern title seekers. It took on sl- most typhoon proportions when G. r. Lamphrecht Of Tulane university at New Orleans and Bob Baugh of tho University of Alabama were also carried into the thick Of the fight.
 The hopes of the east lie in the present champion, Dexter Cummings of Yale, who led the Ell players in the team victory, F.. P. Stratton and w. H. Comstock of Williams, Frank Wattles of Yale. Steve Berrien of Wesleyan, Burton Nudge, Jr., of Princeton and W. H. Taft of Will Hams.
 Cummings and Stratton tied for the medal yesterday, both turning in S7-75-152. Eddie Held, finishing his days play with brilliant 7s in a high wind, and Comstock were three strokes behind them. {
 Yale, with a score of 1869, led Princeton in the team contest by Il strokes. Williams at 12S1 was third; Dartmouth, 12s3, fourth; and Har- yard, 1925, fifth. !
 Eighteen hole match play starts today, with the final on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
LOCAL BOY STARS

Tcdders Kilduff of this city was the main star in game between Higganum and Portland in the Connecticut River league last Sum- day. Tedders has been working be- hind the bat for the down-river team and has been going great guns for the team there. In last Sundays game, he got four bingles out of five trips, one of them being two bag ger. He scored one run and drove in two more of Higganum's total of four. His work behind the bat was a feature.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
Sylvester Is Elected
 Captain of Navy Crew

AnnapoIis, Nd., June 25 PI- Midshipman John Sylvester of Dem yer, Colo. was elected captain of the naval academy oarsmcn for 1926. it was announced las; night with the return of the crew which captured the intercollegiate title at Pough keepsie last Monday. Sylvester rowed No. 6 oar and has been a member Of the varsity crew for two years. John ?. Walsh of New Mex iCo was chosen manager.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
MARRIED IN MERIDEN

Miss Marietta smith Cashen, daughter of Henry C. Cashen of 31 North Third street, Meriden, and Dr. Michael J. Conroy, son of MT. and Mrs, John T, Conroy of that city, were married there yesterday. Both young people have number of friends in New Britain. A sister of Mrs. Conroy also resides in this city. They will reside in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
GRIMM SISPENDED

New York, June 25.-Charles Grimm, Chicago National league first baseman, was suspended for five days days and fined S1O0 by Presi- dent John A.. Heydlcr yesterday for his altercation with Umpire Wilson in the game against Cincinnati Mon- day. Grimm was ordered out of the game for disputing third strike called on him.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
MORE TROUBLE FEARED

sydney. Australia. June 25.-Seri- ous extension O! the shipping trou- Ide here Is considered likely. the marine and transport group of the seamen's union having decided 10 stsEl solidiy behind the seamen.
 Representatives Of maritime or Esnizstiopy, the gas workers and the electrical trades of the other states have been invited io come to sydney 10 diseuks the situation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
RLLE ARMY WINS

The Emerald baseball team was defeated last evening by the Blue
 army team of the Inter-Church league in an independent game played at St. Marys field. The score was to in favor of the Bible class players.
 The Blue army is looking for games-either indoor or outdoor. Hard ball and outdoor rules pre- ferred. Games can be booked through the sporting department of The Herald,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
W0rCcstcr--pjttSiield

Pittsfeld, June 25.-Worcester shut out Pittsfeld yesterday, 3 to o. Anderson allowed only three hits, none of which was made after the third inning. Mills also pitched well, although he weakened slightly in the seventh when the visitors scored two runs. Pittsfeld got only two men to third and the same num- Der to second during the game. The score:
 F. H. E. worcester .. 100 900 2O0-S | Plttsfield ... GOO 900 00o--O 8 Anderson and Cronin; Mills. schel- berg and Hager
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
CHINESE ARE EXPELLED

Paris, June 25 P(-Le Matin says that, in addition to the seven Chi nese conducted to the Belgian from tier and expelled from France yes- terday 2S other warrants for ex- pulsion have been signed.
 Some 50 Chinese, 1t adds, left for Belgium of their own accord last night, and compatriot handed each one 1o0-franc note as he departed.
 The seven expelled yesterday were implicated in the forcible entry of the Chinese legation here last Sun day.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
OFFICERS ELECTED

The following officers of Indian ola council, Degree of Pocahontas, have been elected and will be in- stalled July 14: Pocahontas, Alice Guiel; Winona, Etta Swift; proph- etess, Sadie Zahner: Powhatan, Charles D, Winchester; representa- tiyes to great council, Helen Higgins, Sadie Palmer and Clara L. Johnson
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
ArdmOre Club Chosen for
 Tournament Next Year

Montclsir. \. J., June 25 R-The Merton Cricket club course at Ard more. Ps., has been chosen by the Intercollegiate Golf association as scene of the 1928 tournament, it was learned today. The national anna teur championship of 1924 was played at Ardmore. Wyksgyl, at Nev Rochelle, N. r, was second choice,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

When still-fishlng with frogs or minnows give the fish plenty of time to swallow the bait.
 After tho bait Is struck the fish will turn 1t and devour 1t head first
 If you try to set the hook on the strike you will most likely lose your fish.
 Wait until you feel the turning process before jerking up the tip of your rod.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
Dynamite Murphy Loses
 Bout to Bud Taylor

Oakland, Cal, lunc 25 P-Bud Taylor of Terrc Hautc, Ind, won 10 round decision over Dynamite" Murphy of Sacramento here last night. Taylor scored a knockdown in the fourth. The men arc feather weights.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
BABE RUTH IS NOW
 SENT ID BENCH
(contlnued from First Page,
allnnAa

Washington .,..,,,...,ioo 900 oli-s
 Two base hlt--Wanninger, Three base hlts--Goslln @. Stolen bnses--s. Harris, Buege, Gohrig, schang. Sacrifice J Jones Double play Wannlnger to Cehrlg. Left on bases--Rew York II. Washington lg. Base on halls--off Jones 2, ogden (, Rus sell l. Marberiy 1. Struck out--by Jones 2 ogden l, Marberry 1. Hlts-off ogden In ( 2.5, Russell o In i1-5. Marberry in 1. Losing pltcher-ogden. umpires --McGowan aud Connolly. Tlme-a;2S.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
Materbury--Ncw Haven

Waterbury, June 25,-Waterbury hit hard here yesterday and defeated the New Haven club by the score of Q to 5. The hitting of Gardela and Partridge and the fielding of Cos grove featured. The score:
 R. II. F. New Haven Oo1 900 4o0--5 8 1 Waterbury .. 015 00S oOx-9 14 s W. Morrell, Loftus, McKenty and Macklin; NJ. Norrell, Bishop and Schauffel.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
Springlleld--Harford

Springfield, June 25.-Garland Braxton was in complete command of the Hartford batters here yester- day, allowing only three hits and Springfield won, 5 to 0. The score:
 .. E. H. E. Hartford ,. 900 900 oOO--0 3 2 Springfield .. 900 40 O0x-5 9 2
 Johnson and kenna; Braxton and Niederkorn. E
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
LAIK LACrRs SnIn

Baltimore, June 25 P,-The man. agement of the Baltimore Interna- tional league club today announced the sale of Jack Jacobs, outf3elder. 10 the Reading club of the same league. Jacobs had been with the Orioles two seasons, coming to Bal timore from the Jersey City club.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
DEATH TOLL IS 50

Phillipsburg. N. j., June 25 Ps- With the death of Mrs. Louise Kaufman, 43, of Chicago, in the Warren hospital last night. the death toll of the wreck at Rock port Sag. N. J.. on the morning of June Is reached 50.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
No Hit and No Run Game
 Twirled by Waco Hurler

Waco, Texas, June 25 R)-Oscar Tuero, veteran Cuban pitcher, hurled no-hit, no-run game against Shreveport in yesterdays game, which Waco won, 10 0. It was the first time this feat had been accom- plished in the league this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE
Bridgeport-Albany

Albany, June 25.--Albany hit Metivier and Drake hard and won easily from Bridgeport yesterday, 13 to 8. Hinkle pitched good ball and hit hard. Butler of Albany, and Burns. of Bridgeport. were banished from the game for disputing de- cisions by Umpire Stafford. The score:
 F. H. F. Bridgeport 900 900 30O- 3 6 5 Albany .... 1l4 110 41x--13 IS 0 Metivier, Drake and Army; Hin kle and Caulway.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Baltimore I, Reading ?.
 Toronto 6, Buffalo B. (1o innings, first game)
 Tortonto 6, Buffalo 2. (second gamc.)
 Rochester 6, Syracuse 4, Gst) Syracuse ', Rochester E, (2nd) Providence ,, Jersey City ?.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
Ebyszko's Brother Is
 Defeated by Spaniard

Los Angeles, Cal, June 2S Pl- Andres Castanos, Spanish wrestler, defeated wladek ZbysEko, younger brother of stanislaus, Zbyszko, in two straight falls here last night. Renaio Gardini, Italian, defeated ban Koloff, Bulgarian.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON
 AR n

Philadelphia .,.......o1O lO2 2SI--10 Boston .............ei0 900 0OO-
 Two base hts-Sand CD, Burns @, Retts, O'Neil. Three base hts--Fonseca, Wilson. Home run-Friberg. stolen bases Burns. Wilson. Sarrificcs--Hawks, Mo- kan, Left on bases-- Philadelphia 10, Bos. ton 6. Base on halls-of Cooney 1. Struck out-by Betts 2, Cooney 4. Hit by ptcher-by Betts (Cnoney) umplres-- Rigler, Mclaughlin. Time-I:4S.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
ST. LOUIS

Two base hits Parnhart, Bottomlcy shinners, Carey, Cuyler Traynor Home run-IIornShy @. Stolen hases-Cuyler Blades. Double plays--lIornsby to Top orcer to Rottomlcy Traynor to Gooch tn Wright Left on bases Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 9. Base on balls--off Yde 6, sheehan 1. Haines 3. Struck out-by Ydo 2, sheehan 2, Haines 2. Hts-oft Yde in 51-3. Sheehan in 2 2-3. los ing pitcher-Yde. Empires -ODay. Pfir- man and Sweeney Time-1;l0.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
The Standing
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo ,. St. Paul 3, (1sO. (Second game, rain).
 Louisville I, Kansas City 1. Miwaukec-Indianapolis, rain, Minneapolis Columbus, rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
The Standing
Games Today

Bridgeport at Albany. New Haven at Waterbury. Pittsfield at Worcester. Springfield at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
DIR. FITZPATRICK INAUGURAL

New York, June 25 UP-Dr. Gn- bert Fitzpatrick Of Chicago today was inaugurated president of the American Institute of Homeopathy. succeeding pr, [, Weldon Young of Eeattla
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
The Standing
Games Today

Pittsburgh at st. Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston, (Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Albany IS, Bridgeport 3. Waterbury 9, New Haven ]. Worcester 3, Pittsfield 0. Springfield :, Hartford 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 8, Brooklyn 8. (lsD
 Brooklyn 9, New York (2nd) St. Louis II, Pittsburgh 3 (1st) Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 6 (2nd) Philadelphia 10, Boston '. Chicago Cincinnati, rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
(FIRsT GAME) BROOKLYN
Totals
NEW YORK
Totals

New York '............il0 O33 OOx-S
 Two base hits-Young. Taylor Three base hits-1ohnston, Young. Home runs .-FrIsch. Jackson. Stolen bases-Meuscl, Frisch t2l. Terry, Young. Sacrifice Southworth Double plays--Jaekson. Kelly and Terry. Stock Ford and Fournier. Left on bases-New York S. Brooklyn T. Base on balls--oft Grimes 2, off Green field ?. Struck out--by Greenfield 4, Grimes 6. Hit by pitcher-by Grimes tFTsch). Cmpires-FInrt. Klem and Me- CormlCk. Tlme-l:55.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 5. Washington 8. Philadelphia 5, Boston {. . tOther teams not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
The Standing
Games Today

St, Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Washington, Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
CHAPL AINS Of
ARMY FOUND
SOCIETY
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce,
Coolidge Pastor, Is Named
Vice President

An Association of Chaplains Of
the Army Of the United States was
formed today by chaplains meeting
here. following an extended discus
sion Of the connection between the
church and national defense.
It's membership will be made up
OF chaplains in the regular army.
reserves, national guard and will
include retired chaplains.
BishoptC Charles III. Brent, Episcopal
Bishop OF western New York md
senior chaplain of the "A. e. f.,
was elected president, and the Rev
erend Jason Noble Pierce. Presi-
dent CooIidge's pastor. was elected
vice president. Chaplain Julian F..
Yates, u. s. A., was elected secre-
tary-treasurer.
The. executive committee elected
was as follows: Rabbi Morris s..
Lazaron, of Baltimore, Father
Francis p. Duffy, OF New York;
Reverend Scott T. Wagner, Of
Hagerstown, Nd; Reverend Joseph
r. Sizoo, of Washington and Chap
lain William r. Arnold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
AUTHORS BEGIN
CONGRESS
HERE
Breakfast at the MayfIoWer ls
Feature of Day-Poets'
Matinee Follows

Literary and musical stars are
participating today in the authors
breakfast, at the Mayflower, as the
opening feature of the second annual
authors congress Of the League of
American Pen Women. Headquar-
tiers are at the Shoreham Hotel.
The congress adjourns on May 2.
During the week the congress
will hold daily sessions at the
Shoreham. when notable artists and
writer's will conduct, the discussions
by various groups.
Nalbro Barley is heading the
short story writer's; Anna Kath-
arine Green, the novelists; Ida Clyde
Clarke, the editors; Helen Row.
land, syndicate features; Caroline
Giltinan Harlow, poets; Gath Van
Valkenburg Villas, dramatists; Laura
marlborough, scenario writer's;
Alice Barney. artists; Blanche H.
Ray, Juveniles; Peggy Albion, radio,
and Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, COM
posers.
This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a
poets matinee will be held in the
Shoreham ballroom. Selected poems
by members will be read.
Local male composers, headed by
E. Lean Shure, Charles T. Ferry
and A. Gloetzner, will give a pro-
gram for the women composers to-
morrow night at the National Press
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
DEATH PENALTY ASKED
FOR SLAYER or BRIDE

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-The
ceath penalty will be asked for
Albert James, who shot and killed
his eighteen-year-old wife and Sc
riously wounded her father. Prose-
cutor Wescott, of Camden, an
nounced here
James is said to have made a
statement to the prosecutor in
which he admits in one place pre-
meditating the murder and in an
other place saying he bought the
revolver only to brighten his wife.
His fath2r-in.law, Elmer Richardson,
Is in a serious condition in a hos
pital
The girls father was shot when
he tried to save his daughter as
James flouriShed the revolver while
uuarreling with his wife. Mrs.
James had refused to live with her
husband because he would not work,
the prosecutor was told yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
PAROLED YOUTH
MUST SERVE
8 YEARS

Wallace L. Bachelor, twenty-five
years old, who In January, 1924,
with another youth escaped from
st. Mary's School in Baltimore.
Nd. and the next day snatched a
pocketbook from girl on the
street in this city. was. brought be.
fore Justice Siddons. in Criminal
Court No. /, received three-year
penitentiary sentence and was
placed on probation. Bachelor, ac-
cording to his father. since being
on parole, has forged two checks
on his father. The accused had
signed on a boat bound for South
America, but was arrested before
sailing. His probation was revoked
today and he was sent to serve
his sentence of three years.
Claude G. johnson, alias Floyd
johnson, colored, who pleaded
guilty to stealing an automobile,
will spend three years at Lorton,
where he will keep company for
the same term With Robert H. Lee,
colored, who March Is, last, stole
sixteen quilts, sixteen sheets and
ten pairs Of stockings from Zorah
v. Green, 465 E street southwest.
James Edward Beard, a young
white man and alleged deserter
from the army, whose term Of en-
listment expires next June, con-
victed Of joyriding, was given a
three-year penitentiary sentence.
Two-year terms in the peniten.
tiary were given each to James
Freeman, colored, for Gnatching a
pocketbook, March % last, from
Ethel L. Ridson, containing $25;
Samuel johnson, colored, for house.
breaking and larceny in connection
with stealing. February 26 last.
blankets, dresses, shoes and other
articles from Mary O'Brien, AS
street northwest.
Mary Henderson. colored, plead
ing guilty to stealing, January rs
last. wearing apparel from Philip
Stein, was sentenced to two years
In the penitentiary and placed on
probation.
Chief Justice Mccoy, in Criminal
Court No. 2, gave Dixie Donegan,
alias Cutie Donegan, colored, nine
months in Jail for violation Of the
Harrison antinarcotic law and six
months to Russell Chambers for
assault
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
BONUS FOR CHILDREN
WHO GO TO SCHOOL

READING, Pa, April ga $3.50
bonus for every child over fourteen
that stays in school, instead OF
going to work, will be paid to
heads Of families employed in Will
liam H. Luden's big confectionery
factory here as part of a new
philanthropy by Mr.. Luden. In
some cases fathers will receive
bonuses next term on two or three
children.
The plan was announced at the
Luden offices. 1t was explained
that Mr.. Luden, a millionaire, be-
lieves most children leave school
and go to work because their
parents need their earnings and
cannot afford to keep them at
their books. The bonus will rer-
resent an income of S. weekly for
each child per year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
VACCINATION Of
POLICE FORCE
ORDERED
New Death From Smallpox
and FiftS-first Case Re-
ported in D. c.

Developments In the smallpox
situation here. today were:
One death, Victor s. Montgomery,
twenty-three, Of sos Sixth street
southwest, and one new case, Mrs.
Ida Murray, Az Thirteenth street
northwest, reported to the District
Health Department.
Colonel William H. Conklin. Dep
uty Director of Veterans Bureau,
in memorandum, advised 5000 Bu-
reau employees to be vaccinated.
This followed the discovery that a
relative of one of the bureau EN-.
ployes is suffering with smallpox.
The Health Department Clinic,
400 Fifteenth street northwest, was
so crowded today with more than
500 persons seeking vaccination,
Doctor William C. Fowler, District
Health Officer, announced that IN
stead of twice a week the clinic,
beginning Monday morning. would
be open every week day from 10
to IL o'clock for free vaccinations.
Police and Firemen Ordered.
Doctor w. H. r. Brandenburg,
president of the Board OF Surgeons,
today ordered all police and fire
men not successfully vaccinated in
recent years to be vaccinated as
soon as practical.
Doctor James G. Cumming, chief
of the Bureau Of Contagious Dis
eases, Health Department, an
nounced that inspection Of Health
Department records shows that
none Of those persons taken with
smallpox this year had been sue
ceSsfully Vaccinated. In several In
stances, however, smf llpox devel-
oped after vaccination, but the vac
cination was not made until after
the persons had been exposed to the
disease. In these instances the
vaccination came too late, Doctor
Cumming said.
Doctor Fowler today made ar.
rangements to appoint enc addi-
tional medical inspector to join his
present force in coping with the
outbreak. Others probably will be
appointed next week.
Doctor Fowler again today urged
all persons not vaccinated in re-
cent years to do so Immediately.
Sixteenth Victim.
Mr.. Montgomery, i'll only about
a week, died in the District Small.
pox Hospital, at o'clock last night,
the sixteenth to succumb to the dis.
ease since January /.
The latest case, the fifty-first
since January l, was discovered
today by Doctor Cumming, who i'm
mediateIy ordered Mrs. Murray re-
moved to the Smallpox Hospital.
Investigation revealed that a close
relative OF Mrs. Murray Is en-
ployed in the Veterans Bureau.
Mrs. Murray, Doctor Cumming
said, has been i'll since Monday
All persons who came in contact
with her during this time will be
quarantined and Vaccinated, he
said.