davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
GAGLIARDL WINS FIGHT
 OVER MAIN ST, LEASE
Judge filling Rules Segall voided Right to Evict
 Tenant

,Iudgment for the defendant ron- dered today in the city court ny Judge Benjamin w. Alling in the ease of David $, Scgall Ns. Angelo SegaIl, who is proprietor of a store tenanted hy GagIiardi al Sl9 Main street. brought summary process for the eviction of the tenant claiming violation of the lease agree ment because of Gagliardi's con>ic- ton for violation of the promblln laws. Judge Alling found m ms decision that the alleged breach CT the lease agreement happened m December, 1924, whereas SeEall con tented to accept rent from the tenant up to May 1, 1925, He stated that Scgall had the right to eNict Gag liarji the time of the breach but the fact that he had received rent from him four times since the breach occurred. ,Oi1ed that right and Gagliardi is given the right to remain as tenant in the store.
 A jury this morning decided in favor of the plaintiff in the amount of sSo4 this morning in the city court in tha case of th" Salem Trad ing < Finance Co. against Eugene raouette alias F.. Q TaQus'te. The session was presided over hy Judge Alung. The lawyers rrpres"n''nE the parties involved paired oil 'n'o teams of brothers with Na|il anu Israel Nair reprosentins in" p'alntiii and Donald and Cyril Carney rep resenting the defendant.
 l. was claimed by the 3l2ln''l' that the Asbestos Ltd. of Now York had q negotiable instrument for soSs alleged to be signed Hy Ia ouette and endorsed hy 'ho Ashes tos It'd. 70 the Salem rrad'ne X riYarce co. II WAS prcso0fod f'' ravmcnt and Paqultta refused '. nav ii claiming that hN n'vor s'FoF" the note and v3s sutr'o' t@ tr'ud and misrcprescnrations.
 raouette claimed th2t h2 "aS '' berome the local aEent for 'h" AS bestos Ltd Thoy s"m him m6r- cbanaise 10 t,,e va}ue o' s-s> which the company claims he oraer'd Na' this allegation he den2cf. The so' was rascd or TaQuett, s refusal f' pay. A,
 spencer II Wood vas foreman '' the jury an1 'he other mrn'her: were Berger M. NuNstr1ni Harris F Hodge Iamts " Flr1, 9an 1am': F Andrews and George A HoE's'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
LEAVES ESTATE TO DOG
St. Louis Man Had First Selected Home for Canine From Among 1,2O0 Offers.

St. Louis, July lo (P'-Jacob siler, s3, died last night, leaving a trust estate of $5,o0o to care for his dog Joe, as long as Joe lives. Joe stayed by his master to the last,
 Last January. anticipating death' siler advertised In a newspaper for a home for his pet dog. He received almost 1900 offers. After much de- liberation siler selected the home stead Of w. P. MArtE. near here, which has a pond for Joe to swim in, a dog and children for Joe to play with. and a home for Siler himself.
 After Joe's death and if Joe has been cared for exactly as Silver spe- cifed, Siler's estate of perhaps S5'- GOO is to be divided between Mertz and Otto r. schmitt, friend of Siler for 30 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Sues for Half Million
 For Husbands Love

New York, July 10 LPl-A suit for s5o0.oo0 for alienation of affections has been filed by Mrs. Walter Scott Roberts. wife of the former presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Textile company and nationally prominent in that industry, against Miss Ger trude Warnken. his private secre- tary. Its entry in the supreme court was disclosed today when Justice Lew vacated a notice of examina- Ition before trial.
 Mrs. Roberts alleged in her com plaint that her husband and Miss Warnken had been living together as man and wife for upward of three years and that two children had been born to them. She placed her husbands estate at sl0.000,Ooo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
EUROPE WATCHING
 EVOLUTION TRIAL
Germany and England Especial
 y Interested in Case
BRITISH CLERGYS' VIEWS
Many Noted Divtnes Consider Ten
 nessee Law Ignorant Fanaticism" Papers in Smallest German Provinces Printing Stories of Case.

London. July 10 Pt-Some of England's most noted divines and scientists condemn the Tennessee law forbidding the teaching Of evo- lution, in symposium published by the Weekly Nature. These views were assembled by the Weekly be- cause the trial at Dayton, Tenn, of John T. Scopes for teaching the theory of evolution Is attracting al- most as much interest in England as in the United States.
 Some of the opinions quoted say the Tennessee law Is the result of ignorant fannticlsm," that 1t is medieval gesture" and "curiosi- ty in the history of civilization"
 Bishop Shocked.
 The Bishop of Birmingham is quoted by Nature as saying; "As one who values intellectual freedom, I am shocked that AngIo-Saxon com- munities should seek by legislation and prosecution to prevent the spread of knowledge.
 As Christian, am dsmayed by a movement which opposes reason- able formulation of the Christian faith. The normal. educated, Chris tian Britain regards the process of evolution as the machinery whereby God created man. Every divine of any emminence among us accepts l
 1 this point of view
 Catholic View.
 Nature quotes the Rev. A, F. Day. of the Catholic church of the 1 Immaculate Conception, London, as saving, T do not regard the teach ing of evolution in any moderate form as necessarily conflicting with the revealed account of creation, but of course such teaching lends itself fairly readily to being made a vehicle for communicating an anti religious bias"
 Sir Edwin Ray Lankester, distin- guished scientist, said: "The normal and healthy result of excluding from state colleges studies which many citizen wish to have accessible to themselves and their children must he to produce a boycott of those state institutions and the endowment of free colleges 10 take their place"
 F. w. MacBride, professor of zo- ology at the Imperial College of Sci ence, London, said; "The most practical obection to the fundamen- talist position is its entire tutility (Continued on Page 1G
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Body of Hartford Woman
 Is Found in Fairfield

Bridgeport, July 10 LP-Police are investigating the finding early today on the banks of the Mil Riv- CT, Fairfield, the body of Miss Mary Griswell, 55, 1891 Broad street Hartford.
 Miss Griswell disappeared Wed nesday afternoon from the home of Mrs. Louise R. Severance a nurse, and the Hartford police had been asked to make a search for her. The woman has been ill for mere than 'tv> years and her mind is af fected.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Shipman Says If Part Allowing Commission CT To Impose Penalty Without H caring Stood Alone, It Would Be Wrong.
If One Section Is Violation, Whole Thing Is, Plain tiffs Argue-Briefs to Be Filed in Ten Days.

New Haven. July 10 P)-After hearing argument on the constitu- tionality of the new state motion film tax and censorship law, this morning in United States district court Judge Rogers of New York ordered the attorneys for plaintiffs md state to file briefs within ten days.
 Plaintiffs Arguments.
 Argument for the plaintiffs the Fox Film Corporation of New York and the American Feature Film Company, Inc, of Boston vas pre- scented by George Wickersham of New York while Arthur L. Shipman presented the case for the governor, Tax Commissioner Blodsett, Deputy Tax Commissioner Splain and other state officials named in the com plaints filed by the plaintiffs.
 Mr. Wckcrsham claimed the law was unconstitutional because 1t was a direct violation of the freedom of commerce among states and against the constitution of the country"
 Shipman Defends Law.
 Arguing that the plaintiffs had no interest in the enforcement or non enforcement of the law except through a possible loss In business In this city Mr. Shipman said that lt was not for us lawyers and judges 10 decide" whether the law was a good or bad one, as it had been pass ed by the legislature, signed by the governor and is now a law the same as others enacted in like manner. He said that the governor had affiX- ed his signature to the bill and then had made public reason for so doing.
 One Bad Clause.
 When questioned by Judge Henry W. Goddard, who with Judge Thom- as Thatcher was sitting with Judge Rogers, concerning a clause in the law which permits the revocation of 8 permit and collection of a tax when certain pictures. first permit ted to be shown under special per mits without the imposition of tax, then found to be violating the law are shown, MT. Shipman admitted that if that sentence, giving the com missioner power to impose the penal ty without a hearing stood out alone, the law would be unconstitutional.
 He said that the law was to be applied as the commissioner saw 1t and that he knew the difference be- tween a good and bad picture.
 MT. Wickersham in rebuttal to Mir. shipman's argument, said that If part of the act Is unconstitutional and the commissioner construes the act as arbitration, the entire law Is unconstitutional.
 Tn presenting the case of the two film companies, Mir. TTickersham traced the movement of films from the headquarters of each company 10 the exhibitors. In the case of the American Feature company, he said hat all films were sent direct to ex- aibitors while with the Fox films the release was sent to the New Haven exchange and delivered in Connec- ticut from here. He mentitned that there were only two places where The tax might be paid, New Haven and Hartford.
 Speaking of the law, he said that
 (Continued on Page 22l
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
MARRIED MAN KILLED
 BY HIS GIRL FRIEND
Tragic Shooting and Sui eide Occurs in Auto at
 Rumson, N. J.

Rumson, W. J., July 10 tP-Ser- geant Detective Henry D. Walling of Long Branuh, and Miss Mary A. Linzmayer, of Atlantic Highlands, were killed early today in Walling's limousine at Walnut street and Hart heart which police said were fired by the girl from Walling's service re- volver.
 Serge Mendezzo, watchman on a nearby estate heard two shots at 2 a. m He found the bodies in the parked car and notified Rumson police.
 Walling was 2S years old, married and the father of one child and ,he son of William D, Waling, chief of Long Branch police.
 Miss Linzmayer was g years old and was graduated from the nurses training school of Monmouth Memo- rial hospital, Long Branch, this spring.
 County Detective Rue found both bodies in the rear seat of the car. Walling's revolver lay on the car floor.
 Police said that finger prints on the barrel and butt of Walling's re- volver proved conclusively that Miss Linzmayer shot Walling and then killed herself.
 The girl left the hospital last night at 8 o'clock.
 She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Linzmayer, of Atlantic Highlands, and attained highest honors of her class at her gradua- tion from the hospital this spring.
 Motive for the shooting has not been established. Police expressed the belief that it was the end of L suicide pact brought on by Walling's attachment for the girl.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
p1oncrTr WANTS lNCRUAsr'

Hartford. July ln-Anons ihe elN- teen applications for increase in sal srv which were before the state board Of control at i's meeting on Thursday was tha- q: Tax Commits sioner William H Bio3Ec't for an increase Of S2.ooo. which would make his compensation $ln5'o wear. At the present time MT I'o1- eett receives a salary Of S6,eto and in lieu of all travelling and personal a,,,,a,ses" Sa 5nn
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
HOld-up In Camhridgn

Cambridge. Mass, July 10 Pl- Four bandits today held up the driver of the American Trust com- pany's armored auto truck and drove off with the machine while the bank messenger was inside the Neapolitan Ice Cream Co. plant on Landsdowne street this city.
 Bandits abandoned the bank ma chine half mile away from the scene of the hold-up and escaped in another car with the bank funds, which officials place at about $25,- O0n
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
DEMANDS SEX EQUALITY IN
 USE OF SWIMMING POOL
Girl Writes to Mayor Paonessa Ask ing Why Women Were Over
 looked in Schedule.

Tn the agitation for evening swim ming hours for men at the Willow Brook park swimming pool, the idea of providing similar recreation for women was overlooked and in let ter received at the office of Mayor 4. M. Paonessa today. young woman asks the reason. She ad- vises the mayor that girls are urged to learn to swim, then denied equal privileges. She suggests that eve nings be set aside for girls, many of whom, she writes, will take advant- age of the pool facilities.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
CHINESE QUESTION
 IS ALL.|MP0RTAN7
This Believed to Be Issue
 Kellogg Is to Discuss
DEBT PROBLEM THE OTHER
Secretary Fastening To Swampscott For Conference With Coolidge European Countries Not Strong For Conference On China.

Washington. July 10 R,-Under- secretary of State Grew made ar engagements today to leave for Swampscott, Mass, to meet Secre- tary Kellogg. who is en route to the summer White House from St. Paul.
 The under-s secretary will be the bearer of state department ex- changes which have taken place since Secretary Kellogg left Wash ington last week for an indefinite vacation stay at his St. Paul. Minn., home, and will submit them to the secretary as a basis for conferences with President Coolidge.
 Important Subjects
 There is reason to believe that the two most important subjects to be discussed between Secretary Kellogg and President Coolidge are those re- garding the Chinese and debt situ- ations.
 A certain amount of reluctance has arisen abroad toward participa- ton in the proposed conference on the Chinese question. Secretary Kel- logg has taken a stand in favor Of Ia discussion between the powers signatory to the nine-power treaty of the Washington conference relat- ing 10 China and the governments whose representatives approved q resolution then dealing with extra territorial rights in the Far East.
 Europe Not Anxious
 While none of the governments. including Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan. Belgium. the Neither lands and Portugal, has actually de- clined to participate in the confer ence, their objections as to the meth cd and time of such a meeting have been such as to give Secretary kel. logg some concern,
 It is the secretary's belief that a conference should be held as soon as possible to keep faith with China in carrying into effect the promises stipulated by the resolution and 10 call upon the various government to give assistance toward the at tainment by the Chinese government of its desire to reform its judicial system and to obtain freedom from worry over troublesome special priv ileges enjoyed by foreigners in China
 Relinquishment of eXtra-territor- ial rights in China. 1t is believed here. would go far toward the elim- nation of friction between foreign CTS and Chinese, a principal cause for recent riots in Shanghai, Canton. Peking and other Chinese conters. Opposition to participation ill q conference dealing with eXtra-ter- ritoriality has been found on the part of several governments to be based on the belief that the Picking government, admittedly weak and incapable of enforcing law and or der, Is unprepared to assume respom- abilities which 1t would be necessary in the event limitations upon its political, jurisdictional and admin istrative freedom are removed.
 Ratistication by the French par liament of the Washington confer ence treaties, which was accom- plished today, while not relating di- rectly with the extra territorial IS sue. would have an influence on clearing away preliminary obstacles to a final agreement,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
RIFFS ARE REFUSED

Fez, French Morocco, July 10 P, The French official eommunique today says most of the enemy tribes men who recently came south Of the Quergha river, as part of q threat ened Riffian drive upon Taza, have been forced back 10 the north side of the river by the French.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
oono HOMELESS

Manila. July 10 dp - More than 2.Onn persons have been made home less by a tynhoon which wrecked hundreds of small houses in Cam arines Province. On the strength Of reports received here. the Red Gross today sent assistance to the stricken nvsa
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Obtained Much Loot

In spite of the official statement by the bank treasurer that the loss was S11,00o the police insisted that the robbers obtained $25.0Oo of which s15,oo0 was in cash. They said the car left the bank in Boston with, S20,000. Before the hold-up occurred the messengers had dcliv- cred payroll of $2.O0O and made two collections totaling s7,o0o. Tn the abandoned car the police found 500 which had been overlooked.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
pIDS FOR BOCT

New Haven, July l0-An offer for a bout between Babe Herman and Champion Kid Kaplan at New Ha- ven has been made by Tony Paolillo, matchmaker of the Nutmeg Athletic club,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
MONTANA AGAIN IS
 SHAKEN BY QUAKES
Great Falls, Manhattan and
 Three Forks Trenble
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE KNOWN
Tremors Lasted But Few Minutes, But Were of Marked Intensity Three Forks Reports Most Severe of All Temblors

Helena, Mont, July 10 P,-south- western Montana again today was disturbed by earthquakes that were felt here, at Great Falls, Three Forks, Manhattan and Billings. No widespread damage was reported.
 The quake was most pronounced at three forks where it lasted for two minutes.
 People Frightened
 At Manhattan and Three Forks people rushed into the streets as bricks began topping from the ruins of chimneys left by former quakes.
 Although the quake at Great Falls lasted but few seconds, 1t was somewhat like that of June 27 in intensity.
 At Billings many inhabitants were unaware that the city had been vis- ited by quakes, workmen on build ings being the first to report the earths inward conyulsions.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Lasted Three Seconds

Great Falls, Mont. July 10 Pl- Great Falls was rocked at 7:45 this morning by short but pronounced earthquake whose intensity was compared with that felt here on June 27. The tremors lasted about three seconds.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
ROMANCE SHATTERED
Winthrop Mass. Couple Who EIoped July Are Arrested Ky Police at Syracuse

Syracuse, N. Y July 10 LPl-What was intended to have been a roman tic elopement by automobile ended disastrously here today for Mary Elizabeth White, l5S, and Myles A. Madison, 20. who said they were from Winthrop, Mass, when the au- tomohile ran out of gasoline and the two were arrested by state troopers. Young Madison confessed, the sa2pers said, to have stolen the car his father and he was booked technical charge of grand lar
 le pair started from their
 July they said and by # < pbs along the read, man.
 as far as North Syra-
 gh they eventually hoped trip really romantic by
 alo and Niagara Falls.
 te told the state troop fter her arrest that she
 nter of Captain Charles Whirt e United States army medical corps, stationed at the Bos- ion airport.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

medical corps stationed at the Bos-
 ion airport,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

tcontinued on Page Twsnty-onel
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Vessey Interests
Are Purchased
By Firm of L. A,

Rivers, Burnand and Rivers, Inc,
Of Los Angeles have bought ALT the
equipment in the plant Of Ncsscy
and Company and have taken It five
years lease from h. \. Smith on
that part of his building on Main
street and the Southern Pacific
tracks which the firm of Ncsscy
occupied for several years.
J. f. fitzgerald and F. +. John.
, son, both of whom have been con
nccted with the produce business
in the valley for several years, will
act as manager and head salesman
respectively.
The firm will be in the market
for all local produce raised in the
valley, buying for cash, and will
also make daily delivery to all parts
of the valley. 1t was stated at the
office of the firm today, that il
has no connection with Rivers and
Rivers, another produce firm with
headquarters in Los Angeles.
4. Burnand, OF the new firm, is a
brothcr.in-law Of John Andrews Jr,
manager of Tamarack ranch, and
is well known in produce circles
here,
L. w. Vessey has disposed Of all
his interests here and plans to 10
cate in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03

One of the most elaborate and
beautiful social events Of the sea,
son was the charmingly appointed
bridge luncheon given by MesdamcS
w. +. Mosher and r. +. Harden Of
Holtville Yesterday at the Barbara
Worth
The private dining room Of the
hotel was charming scene with
exquisite bouquets of spring flow
ers in eolorful profuSion and wo-
men in dainty afternoon gowns Of
harmonizing color.
A delightful three course luncheon
was served, the salad being topped
with the Irish flag TO carry out the
ST. Patrick motif. The faYoTs were
dainty corsage bouquets which were
artistieally arranged at the table.
Following the luncheon the party
retired to the mczzanine floor where
bridge was enjoyed during the af-
ternoon. Mrs. ". ". Apple won
high score prize Mrs. }. X. Kay
of Holtville second prize and Mrs.
4. c. Keene of Holtville consola-
ton. The score prizes were beau
tiful hand made plaques and the
guest prize, which was presented
to Mrs. ". Il. Wimp OF Pasadena,
was exquisite boudoir pillow. Dain-
tv hand made handkerchief, were
presented to Mrs. Fred Jarboc Of
San Diego who was also a guest.
Guests from Holtyilc included
Mesdames {. II. Eckcrt. John Zenos,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Ann HdrbOr Visitors
Guests of FianQgins

Rev. and Mrs. c. +. Flanagan en-
tcrtained with "A dinner party on
Sunday complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Myers of Ann Ar.
Dor, Michigan. Mr.. Myers is voea-
tional training instructor of the
Ann Arbor University, and was
formerly college chum Of Rev.
Flanagan while attending Ottawa
University. The party spent the
day Yesterday driving over Imperial
Valley, which Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
were very much interested in and
enjoyed very much. Rev. and Mrs.
Flanagan were dinner guests ot Mr..
and Mrs. Myers at the Barbara
Worth hotei last night. After
leaving the valley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers will visit in San Diego, Los
Angeles, Redlands and other points
on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Last Night of
Greed" at The
Valley Theater

One of the most significant pic
tures of all motion picture progress
IS . Greed,' the film version iof
Frank Norris 5 novel. McTeaguc,
which closes tonight at the Valley
theater. This is the latest Produe-
tion made by Erich von Stroheim.
director of Foolish Wives and
The Devils Pass Key and in 1t
he achieves Il triumph of realism.
"Greed' gives stark, naked
view of life; it shows how two hu-
man beings disintegratc and 90 to
the very drcgS, without omitting a
detail Of the downward path. And
through all this vigorous film paint,
ing there runs wonderful vein of
comcdy--comcdy cullcd from the
rocky righteousness of real life.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
ARE YOU FAT?
JUST TRY THIS

Thousands Of overfar people have
become slender by following III"
advice If doctors who recommend
Marmola Prescription Tablets.
II lcsr lttlc faf rcduccrS are made
from the same ioimu.a rs tin ia
nous Marllola Prescription Ii too
fa., don + walt-go TO your druggist
now and for one dollar (thc same
price the world over procure box
If tlcse' tablets. II You prefer
vau may Secure thcm direct by
scrdirg Price to tho Marmola Co.,
General Motors B'dg. Detroit,
Mich. The reduce steadily and
ca il9. No need for tircsomr aNcr-
D:ec or starvation die. and no un'
pleasant effects. adv