davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
FRANCE CONSIDERS
 CURRENCY ISSUE
May Bring Total Circulation Up
 to 40 Billion Francs

Paris, April 1.--An increase in the circulation from 4t,o00,oO0,00o to 46, 900, 900. 900 francs is one of sev- eral measures being considered by the government to relieve the em- barrassment of the treasury and fur nish an increased amount of ready money for commercial needs, 1t was said at the ministry of finance this afternoon.
 Among other propositions being studied, 1t was stated. are heavy increase in the tax on alcohol and alcoholic beverages; direct con- tribution by capital to be paid in one levy; general increase in all direct taxes and lottery measure. It was pointed out at the ministry that the most urgent need at pres ent is to relieve the stringency in the money market. Business is be- ginning to suffer seriously from the fact that 1t is almost impossible to discount paper, while the interest rate is steadily rising. AS one req son for this situation it was noted that reconstruction work In north ern France had been suspended.
 Consequently there is no longer the previous steady turnover Of something like 1000, 100000 francs month from the reconstruction op- erations while the uncertainty as to the financial future has provoked the hoarding of banknotes. people no longer depositing their reserve cash. New taxes while relieving the treasury. would not supply an early remedy for this situation. It was ex- plained: hence the talk of nin- crease in circulation.
 The socialist leaders in parlia- ment are urging imitation. M. Ro- bineau, governor of the Bank ot France, other bankers, and the ] leaders of the moderate and conser- vative parties are opposing it. M Robineau, 1t is declared, would re- sign rather than print even single million francs in banknotes in ex' cess of the present. /.
 The continual financial stress and the signs of business stagnation however, have had their influence on ,the government, and for the mo- ment the "indation project is being considered seriously along with oth' CT projects, it is declared.
 The uncompromising opposition oi the business interests to a capita levy is furnishing a strong lever to the advocates of lottery, whicf they argue would provide for volun' tary contributions to the treasury tt a degree that would obviate the ne cessity for levy on capital.
 The idea of the lottery advocates Is to organize it on lines similar tt those of the Spanish state lottery with the continued issue of ticketi and daily drawings of prizes running as high as ten million francs, witf one prize Of at least one million francs every day.
 An early decision is expected, al it is feared that is business is furth CT slowed down through the financia stringency the results will soon ap pear in a reduced yield Of revenues increasing the embarrassment of tht government.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
INTERNATIONAL LAW
 CODE IS ESSENTIAL
Necessary to Prevent Friction, Ac- coriing to Speaker at League
 Meeting.

By The Associated PrssA.
 Geneva, April That 1t Is of the utmost importance to prevent fric- ton and perhaps fateful interna- tonal dissension, arising from the absence of clear rules of interna- tional law, was one of the principal declarations made today by K. H. l.. Hammarksjold, former premier of Sweden, who presided at the open ing of the League Of Nations pre- iiminary conference of world jurists for the codihcation of international law.
 George W. Wickersham, former attorney general of the United States, was one of the prominent jurists present, and he received warm greet ings personally and because it was considered that his presence indicat- | ed the interest of the United States in the Geneva project.
 Dr. Hammarksjold emphasized that the desire throughout the world | for international law to be develop i cd in formal written texts was most legitimate from the viewpoint of jus tice, and also for preserving and wherever necessary reestablishing peace and good relations between nations.
 Even if the codifcation Of interna- tional law never is completed, pro- gressing only slowly by stages to- ward that end, 1t would be well worth while, the speaker declared Qualification of rules governing in ternational intercourse is all the more urgent now that the world court is functioning successfully, Dr. Hammarskjold declared.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
ENGLISH AGAIN
 TAKES THE STAND
Continues Testimony in RelutinS
 Charges Against Him

St, Louis, April l,-Federai Judge George Washington English was again before the Congressional Com mittee charged with recommending aS to his impeachment today. He spent seven hours in the witness chair yesterday, combating testi- mony that he was tyrannical and oppressive while on the bencL and responsible for irregular hand,..s Of bankruptcy funds. He made few de- uials and sought to explain or just fly many Of the pieces of evidence Inc prosecution had presented against him in six days.
 Examination by Representative ria G. Hersey ot Maine brought out ;oday that c. E. Thomas, former Judge English referee in bankrupt " and a friend of quarter Of a century, practiced before the judge in patent infringement case decid- cd in favor Of Thomas client,
 Had he ever had any general ,ractice prior to that?" asked Her scy.
 Not that know o'" answered "A judge.
 But he got a s1O,ooO fee in that lase, didn't he?" said Mir. Hersey.
 It previously was testified that Thomas obtained appointments from Judge English which netted him about $50,o00 year.
 Judge English refused to admit hat he would change his method 1T the future in summoning in states attorneys and sheriffs for a lecture should another crisis such as he thought existed during the Railway shopmen's Strike In 1929 arise, al though yesterday he testified tha' he had learned lessons from tht hearing in the matter of disbarmen' of attorneys
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
New Type of Subway Car
 Suggested in New York

New York, April IA new type Of subway car, each the equivalent Of two of the type at present in use. is provided for in plans and speci- hcation for new cars which will cost between s3,o00,000 and s4,000,o00 filed by the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Co. today with the transit commission for approval.
 The new type Of car, termed a "trlplex articulated" model, is made up Of three car bodies permanently united and mounted on four trucke, The transit company already has un- der construction four Of these triplex cars
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
FOrd's Railroad Given
 Right to Issue Bonds

Washington, April 1-The Detroit, Toledo & Ironton, Henry Ford's rail- road was granted permission today by the interstate commerce commits sion to issue and sell at par sl,1S1,- 900 of first mortgage 50-year five per cent gold bonds
 The proceeds may be used for con- struction purposes. The application granted today was the first filed by the Ford properties in which it was not indicated that Mr Ford or one of the members of his family or one of the corporatiosn owned by him intended to purchase the securities.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
Methodist Conference
 Is Held in BrOOkline

Brookline. Mass, April 1.-The t29th annual session of the New England conference of the Methodist Episcopal church was formally opened here today with com munion service at which Bishop Wm. r. Anderson presided. The confer- ence was attended by 250 ministers and 150 laymen. The conference will vote Friday on the unification Of the north and south bodies of the Meth odist Episcopal church and on the plan to admit laymen to the annual conferences.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
SaccO-Vanzetti Order
 Formed in New Haven

New Haven, April IA group of men in trades council hall last night organized a Sacco-Vanzetti auxiliary with 32 delegates whose duties will be to address various labor unions in the state in aid Of the two men who have been on trial in Massa- chusetts on the charge of murder. Addresses were made in English and foreign tongues, several of those speaking being identified with labor union disputes, one such being the present strike Of thread mill en- ployes at Willimantic.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
President Again Talks
 Over Diplomatic Items

Washington, April l-The vacancy in the diplomatic corps at Picking was discussed again today by Presi- dent Coolidge with Senator Curtis of Kansas, who is recommending Will liam S. Culbertson, now a member or the tariff commission.
 The president also has under con- sideration John Van A. MasMurray assistant secretary of state. One possible solution suggested today was appointment of Mir. MacMurray to Peking and of Mir. Culbertson to suc- ceed Alexander P. Moore who has resigned as ambassador to Spain.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
Alleged Income Tax Men
 In Frauds Leave Today

New Haven, April l.-John r. McCarren and James J. Clifford, for mer employees of the income tax de- partment who are charged with mis- representation as tax experts by the federal authorities left for Washington this morning in charge of L. s. Marshal Walter and Assist, L. s. Attorney John Danaher, Transfer of the men is made under an order received by the federal court here signed by Federal Judg" II. c. Goddard.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
g WEEK STRIKE ENDS

Chicopee. Mass, April 1.-Striking employees of the Dwight Mfg. Con- pany's cotton mills returned to work today after being out little more than nine weeks. In returning the strikers accepted the ten per ceni cut that caused the strike. No stat' ment was made by the company
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
FINED AND JAILED

Milford, April 1.-When arraigned before Judge J. D. Brown, Jr, in town court today, charged with transporting liquor, Anthony Arena. .29. Roxbury. Mass, and Anthony Reaneri. 27. Boston. were each fined Is200 together with s0 days jail sentence. The jail term was sus- pended in the case Of Reaneri. Louis Stegmair, 25, Boston, arrested with Arena and Reanei, was found not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
DEM wINsgAGAIN

By The Associated Press
 London, April 1,-C. C. Pcll, United States, won the challenge round of the amateur singles race quets championship at the Queens club today. beating the holder. H. w. Leatham. the games to love. The scores were i5-1O, 15-ts. iT-f4.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
nNRIING IMPROVES

Des Moines. Ia, April IA sligh. improvement in the condition Of Jay \. Darling. the cartoonist critically i'll here with a complication Of di- Ieases, were reported today.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
MILK DOWN A CENT

New Haven, April 1.-Milk drop ped a cent a quart at retail here and at many other places in the state today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
Foxy Grandpa 5 Story
WHY us ROSE-BUSHES BLOOMED.l

They built their round nest. a
the w, on the brick WAL 81 the
foot 81 the garden, and covered
it 80 carefully with twigs and
dead leaves that II waa almost
impossible to ses that 9 nest
was built there 1t al. And how
beautifully did Mr. aHu Mrs.
Wren for they were the tiny
tenants line their nest with sort
moss and feathers
Seems like pretty bis nest
for such ! little pair" said one
day.
'.Oh, yes, answered Hunny,
"but they believe IN prepared
ness. They raise large families
those very same birds. They
usually have eight Or ten children.
That's different" said /.
by the way, Foxy Grandpa, /"
said Bobby. Have you noticed
that our roses are blooming per-
fectly?"
II am delighted to say that I
do, / answered. And this year
they seem to do II without any
help
They've had help, AL right, z
said Bunny. Il took care OF that
long ago.
rs that SOP inquired. And
who il the gardener. may Iaslx?''
They are not very far away"
said Bunny nysteriously.
Come on. now Bunny. Who
il SO kindly protecting my roses
from those destructive little tel
lows who ruined them last year?''
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren," said
Bunny. Rose bugs are one Of
their favorite dishes. That's why
/ asked them to locate here for
the summer. You see the re-
suit"
For that" said ], ''you VIII
have a whole bunch Of the red
dest radishes / can find In the
garden for you, Bunny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
r. AN simply discouraged s
aaid i. one dav. walking III

I<Y AN simply DISCOURAGED. I
said i one day, walking in
my rose-garden, whore 4
saw that as each rose opened and
commenced to bloom It quickly
withered md never came into its
fun beauty.
whats doing this?' asked
Bobby. who was walking by my
side.
.'oh," said /, hundreds Of little
blight insects which feed On them
and as result tho blooms are
not perfect
TOO bad" said Bobby.
'.Of course, said, II cant
blame the little insects. That Il
their only way OF living they've
got to eat. But unfortunately
they fancy rose1bushes. "
yes, unused Bunny, every
thing in the world lives On some
thing else"
That's so, = agreed.
Yes said Bunny. 1T makes
me sad to think how popular
rabbit.stew Isl And he gave
. great sigh and strcked his
whiskers thoughtfully.
II must do something about
these little destructive bugs next
year" declared.
s.I think can take that worry
OF your mind next year, Foxy
Grandpa" ventured Bunny look
ing at me very intently with his
eyes, which toned in perfectly
with the pale red Of the roses.
d rs that so?" I asked enthn-
siastically.
Yves, sir" he responded. III
take the matter up in the early
spring
Spring came, and with It the
tender young shoots Of the roses
pushed their little green noses
out of the brown stalk of the
bushes which 4 50 hoped would
bear me beautiful roses.
And with the spring came a
new pair OF tenants in our yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

-.
ears bother ! horse.
Nothing seems to age wo-
man IKE life with ) perfectly
reliable husband; apparently. II
takes ) little uncertainty 70 keep
up the circulation of the heart
and prevent the emotions from
saegfns
Perhaps. e the modern girl
were not % generous with the
hors d'oeuvres 81 love Ct these
..petttng parties. : the modern
man would not Be 50 FED up'' -
to lose 81 his appetite Tor the.
substantial fare Of marriage.
The hardest thing about being
good, Of lii love. 81 young. Or
beautiful Or married. II TO KEEP
ON being that way.
The woman Of whose society
. man never tires. q the kind
who viii take his mind or his
troubles, bis ash OF his cigar,
and his overcoat or his should
ers and never take his stubb
on the armchair. the point OF.
his story. Or the words out of
his mouth.
Most men save time and
energy By yielding to ! temptar
ton first and then struggling
against tor her afterward.
The more 4 man gets of any
thing III this world, the more ho|
wants unless Il happens to 30
kisses. children, Of hard work.
Love Il not actually dead
until you cease to wonder where
& man. rs, evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

NY HEN was Virginia read
mitted to the Union?
when did Torricelli
discover the principles Of the
barometer?
sWhen did Dumas publish
Twenty Years After?'
when was Winfield Scott
Hancock 3 candidate for United
States President?
5When did James Freeman
Clarke found the Church Of the
Disciples?
Answers to these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
10 Yesterdays Questions.
1.-The Silver Grays bolted the
Wing Convention IN New York in
1s4s.
1.-THE University Of Upsala.
sweden, was founded IN 1477.
3--MichaeI Angeles nose was
broken in a quarrel about 1881.
4-Toruuemada was made IN
quisitor- general for CASTLE in 1853.
5-The Virginia Resolutions
against the Alien and Sedition acts
were passed In December. 1883.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
Second nstallment Of Modern Novel
Conferred On Heart and Mind
Of the FIapper.

. Nora Lee stacked one OF the
books she had been reading on top
OF the other. she did it . trifle
viciously. She would liked to have
melted ali their knowledge and
poured 1t swiftly into her head.
Resolutions.
Walking down the hills toward
the bay. she held his hand tight
&c q little child might. She made
resolutions grinnly. She would
get up early finish her work
study She wo6ld 50 over her
French take up Spanish. She
would try writing again iii up
her life with interests be 20 fas-
cinating that all the educated
Russians ii the world would have
no glimmer Of 8 chance to shine
while she was around.
The next evening as she was
rushing home late from card
party Natalie's limousine swept
TO the door. Nora Lee caught =
rapt glimpse Of dark. vivid
face framed with an immense
collar Of white erlnine. She saw
the royal cloak hanging from slim
shoulders, saw 8 rope Of erneralds
cleaning on i creamy olive skin
-then . flashing smile Is Natalie
bade good-by to Dane
He came toward her musing:
How'd you like that wrap.
Norry Lee9''
She answered Silly: 'sTs she
going to the cpera2' r
Yes she goes every night.
Nora Lee set the table In sub
dned quiet Brilliant scenes kept
flashing through her mind. She
fancied herself regal with Jewels,
sitting next to Dane 1t the opera
drinking III music and beauty
and : thousand subtle joys.
Now We Live.
Who wouldn't Be attractive and
fascinating ana brilliant with
nothing to do but cultivate her
chArms2
After dinner. when she thought
him obsessed with his work. she.
stole into her room. got out her
wrap Of white rabbit skin lined
with sapphire velvet. She put
rouge on her lips, flung the cloak
with audacious grace over her.
shoulders. fastened az immense
blue novelty pendant st her
throat
A smile az childish delight
curved her lips. Then she caught
his image III the mirror and turned
scarlet. ne came up, laughing.
and slipped his arms about her:
.sYou win, kid, with one-tenth
the staless'
He whirled her about and put =
letter in her hands. It WAS from
his uncie-ff1e one who had put
him through college.
he was settling $4,000 on
Dane.
She read It with q surprise that
was panic. He said softly: Now
youm have your chance! Nov. we
liver
no BE Continued TonorroW.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
w ii b N
ID @ Ut b
Mrs Cornelius BeecI EKIlaIl-.

MIS- ASO1AAAsA - - Z - -
IvIten q Cknpsrons IN Ir1psrnfspe
nEAR MRS. BEEcaSafAlg
Ii Il proper fOr I group
of girls ranging from sixteen
to twenty years lsonne accom-
panied ~ their ''steadIes''l. thus
making it more girls than boys
to "a Oh an outing for tllres
days without chaperone9
3. Is il proper Tor Mr. y. e
mention Miss BIS Christian
name when introducing her 70
Mrs. and mr.. C.? r
m il not proper. and these girls,
il they do this. Vim Nv fhenn-
selves open to the most unlkind
criticism ana they VIII deserve
this criticism.
D. II lis wishes u. Often people,
ii making introduotions wish tel
mention both names tor some
special reason. & n perfectly
proper 70 do -, but he should
nay Miss. also.
fntroducing Y Woman Doctcr
NAEAR MRS BEEEISlEAil::
when introducing i friend
Who ~ woman doctor, should
she be called Miss. u DCctcr2
~ what Is the best thing ~
nv when 3 gentleman says AZ
n rlad To have met your
fsl Should beams az carrots ~
nide dishes BE- eaken with 4 fork
81 spoon
EyoCIALIY. most women doctors
prefer 70 IS called Miss:
nj Thank you. am very glaR
Us have met you. too. &c you
really wish to register more m
terest. add: d hope that am u.
see you again some time AS
soon
al With fork
Frs. Bccclflalnn win De clad lO
arlsWer questions On etiQuette sul,..
1lftted bY reado1s.
(C0pyfighf. 1925 by Premier Nyn1i y
cate, Ina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
By Elenore Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story q
Her Career.


AYoRA thought Of the talk
over the card table Of Mar
jorie Cole complacentIy an
nOuncing that she'd decided to
have child. How could girl
hlab that out before everybody?
she wondered IL she herself wished
3 caild9 Finding . hot uneasiness
nurging at her heart. she began to
rad again.
They hadn't money enough! So,
&C course. It was ridiculous TO con-
sider the question.
For the next month he worked
every evening. She read and
watched.
sometinles she grew weary and
restless and longed 70 rush out IN
The streets and walk miles In
enc moonlight sometimes hours
passed ana the unbroken silence
weighed IKE . canopy Of lead.
Then she thought with alarm:
This may so on years. I'll sit
here night after night. IN tura
into Z mute.
She felt like crying. Lying
awake long after be was deep in
sleep she thought: II have no
interest but him HIS work
counts more with him than ! dor
And she was appalled, to have
openly admitted the truth she so
dreaded.
The next night when he WAS
prepaxing to work she said IN .
strained. sonber plea: Dane
must you work every night7 on.
lst Us have an hourl''
BE grew pale and pushed the
pencils from him and got up
xsry slowly from the table. his.
hands trembled. taking hers. -It's
Or you that I'm working. Nora
Prisoner WIFE,
xesyes know but let ug
not put work shove everything "
she laughed With touch of hys-
terra: = feel shut out from your
! feel So alone.
His fingers tangled ID her hair.
ne stopped suddenly and kissed
her. ~ don't mean TO make things
50 hard cor ysu. Nora Lee I'm
keeping you : prisoner. Wait TIL
1vs set this commission then ven
step. Miss Herbert likes the plans
shes giving me free rein. and
that's pretty good. because she
understands designing she's seen
the best places through the whole
e Europe
she's trzyeled?''
Everywhere. =
mo wonder she's brilliant. e
..nEo-and then the educated Rus
slams are really educated. She
speaks tive languages, and All
1IuenfIy. she can read q plan as
easily Is /. She makes good sug-
sessions =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

ing rp 10 ne &tal renit hae
been the failure 81 parents prolp.
eriv to train their children 81 tEgc
important points:
Never put ~ ual<nok
stance into yuur mouth
stop. look ana think bskcre put
ling anythIns. ln1Wn D. unknown,
into your mouth
Never sleep 81 = atEanes room
without first being ss,re there
a.ra 10 open rs Jets and that II
hae BEEN and Il beins ventilated
Never s. - once 81 = adarlk ulas
ventilated cslIat, or descend into
previously closed cIstekn or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

1T ORA thought Of the talk
over the card table OF Mar
~ jorie Cole complacentIy an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

into tn
lungs
The Dir
81 these poi
onins havs
been acc
dental Al of
which shows
vast amount ck
carel ssz on
the
some Ople
The first act
of car mi ne
iii this cha Id
of even lea kl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
MEDITA TIONS
OF "A WIFE
y Helen Rowland :

wwY HEN man actually
falls IN love, nowadays,
everybody seems 60
fancy that he does # Just ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
WAGA ~
eccentric.

eccentric.
ID " cry wo-
man has =
perfectly good
set of mus
ions W hic h
j h ) hAngs'
around each
man IN turn.
and W b ic h
always bother
him Just a.
TIE taDeels
hung over his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Oranga Cnatard.

Orange Custard.
seedless oranges.
3 eggs.
pint milk.
pinch salt; sugar to taste.
Z / teaspoonful vanilla.
Cut oranges as for salad: put
pint milk in double boiler. and
bring to a scald; beat whites Of
eggs stiff and cook in milk; lift
and drain; beat yoiks of eggs and
add l teaspoonfu1 of flour mixed
in a little milk: pour in scalded
milk and stir until it thickens.
Set in ice box, and before serving
pour custard over the oranges.
Decorate with the whites Of
egg and cherries. Mrs. Anna M.
Cooper, 1887 Twelfth street north
west.
Orangeade.
oranges.
l lemon.
Banana.
Bottle Maraschino Cherries (15c.)
Squeeze oranges and lemon
juice into pitcher Il quartz Of
ice water. Slice banana and
cherries and add to juice. Sweetsn
to taste. MRS. S. MILLHoUSER,
1l3O Fourth street northeast.