davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
PLANS NO INITIATION
Finance Minister Csfllaux of France Says This Thought Has Not En- tered His Mind,

Paris. June il GF-Financs Minis ter Nj. Caillaux and finance commit tee of the chamber of deputies today discussed flduciary issue of 4,0oo.- 100000 francs in special bank notes 10 meet the heavy retirement of na- tional defense bonds this year.
 NJ. Caillaux explained that nothing resembling imitation had entered his mind. The bank notes will be is- sued with such conditions that they would be returned to the Bank of France with short delay and they would be guaranteed by ample re- serves, the nature of which have not been revealed. No decision has yet been reached regarding the issue
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Casualties Increase

Canton, June II Rl-Fighting day and night armies of rival military leaders continued their battle for possession of Canton today with new fury as telling blows were reflected in increased casualties.
 4 force of Kwangtung troops in the attacking Cantonese army was shot into the river last night when an attempt was made to make sur- prise landing which was discovered by the defending forces. Heavy cas- ualties resulted and at dawn many bodies were seen in the river.
 Additional foreign gunboats arriv- ed today, making a total Of 10 in port. The foreign warcraft is being used today to administer assistance to wounded residents of the river front.
 Eighteen members of the Chinese chamber of commerce here today waited on British consular authori- ties presumably regarding the pres ent situation, but the result of the call was not made known.
 Hunuancsc Favored
 The defending, Yunnanese troops assert their willingness to hand over the government 10 the Kwangtung wing of the attacking force. The Yunnanese leaders agree the Kwang- tungites are competent to, handle government affairs and the defend Ing forces would be willing to sup
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Asks That Part of Money
 Be Given to Prisoner

Chicago, June II tPt-While Cap tain Wm. Schoemaker chief of de- tectives and three detective sergeants were planning today how they would enjoy their shares of SS6.o0o as re- suit of the captures in the S2.0Oo, O0o Roundout mail train robbery last June, Federal Judge Adam C. Cliff, urged that a part of the money. at least sS.00o be given 10 Willie New ton, one of the imprisoned robbers. for an operation. His jaw was shat tered by a bullet fired by a confed- crate, supposedly by mistake, during the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
BISHOP MURRAY ASSIGNED TO SEE
 AT PORTLAND, ME-, BY FATAL ORDER
Ecclesiastic Has Been Aux Hilary Bishop to Bishop Milan - Pastor of St. Patrick's, Hartford, For Past Three Years

Washington, June II R-The Right Rev. John Gregory Murray, present auxiliary bishop of Hartford. Conn.,, was appointed today by Pope Plus to the See of Portland, Me.
 Bishop Murray has been auxiliary bishop to Bishop John G. Milan of the Hartford diocese since April 2S, 1920. For the past three years he has been pastor of St. Patrick's 8 church, this city.
 Bishop Murray was born in Water bury on February 26, 1877. He at tended the public school of that city.
 His brilliant work at Holy Cross college and his desire to enter the priesthood caused the late Bishop Tierney of the Hartford diocese to send the Waterbury youth to Lou vain. and he was ordained priest on April IA, 1900.
 Returning to America, Father Murray was for a time curate at St. Johns church, New Haven, but in September, 1900. the young priest, he was then but 23. was made pro- lessor of Latin, Greek and German In St. Thomas seminary in this city. He stayed there three years, being chosen on October 5, 1903, as chan cellor and secretary to the bishop.
 Father Murray has been the first auxiliary bishop in the history of the diocese of Connecticut and the first Connecticut born bishop in the dio- cese.
 Prominent in State
 Bishop Murray is native of Wa terbury and he received his educa- ton in the public schools of that city. He attended Crosby high school and upon his graduation from that institution, he entered Holy Cross college at Worcester.
 Following his graduation from Holy Cross he was assigned to the American college at LouVain. Bel. gium where he took up his studies for the Catholic priesthood. He was ordained a priest on April 14. 1900 and was made professor of St. Thomas Seminary in Hartford.
 In September 1903, he was made chancellor of the Hartford diocese and in that capacity, acted as sec retary to Bishop John J. Milan, head of the diocese. On November 5, 1919, he was appointed auxiliary bishop of the diocese and on April 2S of the following year. he was consecrated bishop. He was then stationed at St. Patrick's church in Hartford where he continued in his work about the state of Connecti- cut.
 Bishop Murray is regarded as one on the finest characters in the Catholic priesthood of the Hartford diocese. He is a linguist of ability speaking Italian, German and French very fiuently. He Is a fnan- cier of note and one of the best orators in the state. During the World war, he served on the general committees of all the great welfare organizations and liberty loan drives and campaigned the diocese in behalf of the governments drive for the latter. He has appeared many times at hearings in the state legislature and his words always carried great weight.
 Among the laity as well as among the clergy Of the state, Bishop Mur- ray is one of the most popular Of clerics. His friends number among the thousands and are from every creed and race.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
TO RAISE $2,OOO FOR
 CAMP FOR VETERANS
Mass Meeting to Be Held at Mayors Office
 Tuesday

Frederick W. Macomber, treas urer of the New Britain Trust Co.,, has been named treasurer of the campaign to be carried on the lat ter part of this month to raise s2,- 900 as New Britain's share of the war veterans recreation camp ex- penses at Mantle.
 Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa, ex-Mayor George A. Quigley and Robert c. Vance. trustees for New Britain, met this morning at the office of the mayor in city hall and discussed preliminary arrangements. It was voted to ask Mrs. A. G. Kimball to lead the women's committee and she will select her own workers.
 Representatives of all fraternal, civic and veterans organizations will be asked to meet next Tuesday eve- ming at the office of the mayor to organize teams and make final ar engagement for the drive. The trus- tees will be present to assist in the drafting of campaign plan.
 The Lions club has already named a committee to work on the cam paign and several other committees will be assisting shortly.
 The recreation camp has been in existence for several years. A large number of New Britain veterans avail themselves of this opportunity to enjoy a vacation at the seashore, benefiting by the fresh air and special treatment given them dur ing the vacation period. The camp is open during the month of August. A special feature of this years camp will be New Britain Day. when an official visit will be made by the Mayor and representatives of the city government and program will be carried out. <,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
BURKE NOT GUILTY
 OF CRIMINAL ACT AbsolYed From Blame in Death
 Of Berlin Woman '. FREED FROM Sl,000 BOND
Coroner Calhoun Says Fire Depart mcnt Mechanic Was Driving Fast In Line With Duty--Funeral of "Grandma" Gray Tomorrow.

Edward G. Burke. master me- chanic of the New Britain fire de- partment .who was taken into cus- tody and released on s1,000 follow ing the accidental killing of Mrs. Sarah Isabel Gray by his automobile in Berlin early yesterday afternoon, was this morning absolved of all blame as the result of conference yesterday afternoon immediately after the accident. between Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun of Hartford and Medical Examiner R. NJ. Grswold of Berlin, who examined the body. pr. Griswold came to New Britain this morning and Burke was dis charged from his bond at 11:15 o'clock in the office of Fire Chief William J. Noble.
 This formally closes the case as far as Burke is concerned, Dr. Gris- wold said today. especially since the coroner declared yesterday that the accident was unavoidable. The coroner said," declared Dr. Gris- wold, that Burke was doing his duty when the accident took place, having been summoned to a fire in East Berlin. Consequently, the fact that he was driving fast does not en- ter into the affair at all, for In the case of fire apparatus rushing to a fire, traffic rules are all automatical- ly suspended.
 And not only is there nothing to disprove the evidence offered by the mechanic, but on the direct con. trary there is everything to substan- tiate his statements. The trolley tracks at the spot where the acci- dent occurred are in very bad shape and 1t is not at all difficult to be- lieye that the car could have been caught in them and swerved up on to the sidewalk.
 Since Burke was driving fast in line of duty and since his testimony Is sound and reasonable and evident ly unquestionable, there Is no reason for holding him further. He can- not be charged with criminal negli- gence, and he cannot be charged with liability for the accident. This Is the decision of the coroner"
 The sudden death of Berlin's bs- loved Grandma" Gray has cast a pail Of sorrow over the entire town, her numerous friends and the hun drods who loved her both in Der lin and in New Britain. being stun ned by the suddenness and tragic nature of her death. The picnic Of the Stanley Womens Relief corps of New Britain, a meeting of which Mrs. Gray was awaiting the car to attend when killed, which was to have been held tomorrow in Berlin, has been indefinitely postponed out of respect to the memory of the charming old lady who had so long served as chaplain for the organiza- ton. The members of the corps are planning to attend her funeral in body.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at o'clock with services in the Ber- lin Congregational church. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. pastor Of the church, will officiate, and burial will be in Naples cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Baseball Pool Magnates
 Move on From Hudson

Hudson, N. r., June II R,-Sher- if William J. Kline said today that persons who were operating the AL bany baseball pool from headquar- ters in this city have left town. He said he ordered the pool operators to leave yesterday and when he visit cd their plant today he found it de- serted.
 It is known that the pool moved its headquarters 10 Hudson after closing down for several weeks when Governor Smith ordered the sheriffs of Albany, Schenectady and Rensselaer, counties to halt further operations. At the time the pool was selling more than 100000 tickets at s1 each weekly.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

months after national prohibition became effective and while many obstacles to successful enforcement have been overcome. he found others still bobbing up to present new hazards.
 Making Last Stand
 The "big bootleg operator" Mir. Haynes declared, is making his last stand as sources of Illicit liquor are being closed to him. Real whiskey, wine, gin and brandy, he said, are practically unobtainable now for beverage use." Progress in en- forcement during the past four years he described as really remarkable, considering the obstacles which have had to be overcome.
 This is a new law" he added, land in various localities there is strong opposition. Therefore, in such localities where local assistance has not been given. of course con- ditions are not vet what they should be, but everywhere they are so im- proved over four years ago that there is almost no comparison"
 150,000 Drug Addicts
 Against the inroads of the drug peddler whose customers today are estimated at between 10000 and 15O,O00 addicts. the government is making progress, said the commits sioner, due to the "strict accounta- bility' now required of importers, manufacturers, producers and whole salers. The first ten months of the current fiscal year, he continued,
 (Continued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Crossing, Auto, Train;
 Four Persons Are Dead

Columbus, O., June II LR-Two men and two women were killed early this morning when the auto mobile in which they were return ing from a dance south Of here. was struck by a train at a grace cross ing
 The dead are: Margaret Sley Ruth Harold, Thomas Elgin and Lynn stetnbsrEer,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
BROTHER USMAR GUILTY
Canadian orphanage Worker Con- victed of MansIaughter tn Death Of Little Child.

Montreal. June Ii tF - Ren- Francois De Vleeschouwer. known ss Brother Usmar of the orphanage ct Huberdeau. today was found guilty of manslaughter in connec- ton with the scalding 10 death oi eight year old Hector Galarnean, one of his charges. January 2l. Hs will be sentenced at the 'end of the court term.
 The boy died after immersion in tub Of boiling water. Brother Us- mar contending that il happened while he was changing the boys clothes.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
COUPLE ARE HELD
Nepaug Husband and Wife Charged With Resisting Officer Who Tried to Evict Them.

Torrington, June 11.-Louis Ma laten and his wife, of Nepaug, who were arrested several days ago when they were alleged 10 have resisted of fcers who were attempting 10 carry out an eviction order issued by the superior court were brought before Judge c. L. Avery in the superior court at Litchfield today on a bench warrant charging resistance and az gravated assault with shotgun. Malaten was held under bonds of s2,50o and his wife under S1,oo0.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
HOLD-UP IN NEW LONDON
Two Negroes Rob Lunchroom Pro- prietor-First Robbery of Kind in Two Years.
Two Years.

New London. June 1.-The first holdup in two years occurred here early this morning, when two ne- groes attacked Frank Breeze. pro prietor Of lunchroom, in the rear of the restaurant and at the point of a gun robbed him of s56. The negroes escaped.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Briand Announces France
 Intends to Take Up Debt

Geneva, June II Rt-It was un- derstood here today that French Foreign Minister Briand, conferrlng with Congressman Theodore E. Bur ton of Ohio, a member Of the American debt funding commission, made 1t clear that France intends soon 10 take steps 10 settle her debt to the United States,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
At 105. He Walks Six
 Blocks to a Funeral

Hoboken, N. J., June ii R- kupper Bier who was lO5 years old last January walked from his home six blocks away 10 attend the funeral services yesterday of Rabbi Abraham Sisrak 67. one Of the first Orthodox Jewish rabbis 10 come to Hohoken. Rabbi Kisrak was buried in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
SHOTS ARE FIRED IN
 NOVA SCOTIA STRIKE
Police Shoot at Mob Which Attacks New Water-
 ford Power Plant

Sydney,N. g., June II P-Police today fired upon a mob of strikers attempting to enter the power house at New Waterford, operated as an auxiliary of the British En- pire Steel Corp. Four of the attack CTS were said to have been wound- ed.
 All wires to the power house were cut and 1t was impossible to confirm reports that further dis turbances had taken place there be- tween strikers and guards.
 The violence at New Waterford today, was the first serious disturb ance in the strike which is now en- tering its fourth month. Early in March, 12,O00 workers quit the coal pits of the British Empire Steel Corporation in the Cape Breton dis trict when the company, after long ceased operation of sev- cral collieries and stopped store cred it's to 2,0OO striking miners in southern section.
 In April the situation reached an impasse when the gov ernment and John l.. Lewis, interna- tional president of the United Mine Workers of America, held out for a return to work on the basis of the 1924 wage scale. The company was adamant. insisting upon wage cut of 10 per cent and other concessions in working condition before mining could be profitably resumed. The rejected an offer to have Minister Of Labor Murdock act as mediator.
 Threats of violence punctuated de- velopments around Glace Bay, but heretofore have been held in check by government reminders that stern measures would be resorted to.
 The strike has entailcd a burden of suffering upon the miners families which has made organized relief work necessary.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Troops Advancing

Shanghai. June II R) - About one thousand Manchurian troops under General Chang Hsueh-Liang, son of General Chang -Tso-Lin, Manchurian war lord. were moving today from Ranking to Shanghai. ostensibly to maintain order on the borders of the foreign settlement and to strengthen Chang Tso-Lin's grip on the Shanghai region.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
U. s. s. Pampagna In Skimish But No Cas- ualties Are Reported Troops Protecting Christian College.
Situation Throughout
 China Becomes More
 Grave-Peking Govt. Re- jects Allied Assertions, Demanding Occupie d Places Be Released

Canton, June Ii. R)-The Ameri- can gunboat Pampanga of the South China patrol, was fired upon near Whampoa today while convoy ing a supply launch to the Canton Christian college. The Pampanga returned the fire. No casualties were reported.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Haynes, After 4 Year Fight, Sees
 End of Illicit Booze and Drugs
Commissioner, On Fourth Anniversary of Taking Over Job, Says Big Bootleg Operator" is Making Last Stand-Real Whiskey, Wine, Gin and Brandy Prac- tically Unobtanabe- 646 CriminAl Indictments
 For Prohibition Violations ,425,US1 in Fines.

Washington, June II Rl-Roy A. Haynes today completed his fourth year as prohibition commissioner and administrator of the Harrison narcotic act and he observed the anniversary with an optimistic state ment of prospects for ultimate and complete defeat of the rum and drug bootlegger.
 It has been hard fight, said the commissioner, who took office IS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
EIGHTS sEr EOR LILY 2

New York. June II Pl-The Ital- ian hospital fund boxing bouts, post poned from June ls on account of an injury of one of the contestants. Mickey Walker, today were tetative- ly set for July 2 at the Polo GrouRaa
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
II. S Marines Landed

Hong Kong. China, June II R-- United States marines have been landed on Honam island in the Pearl river near Canton to protect the American Christian college.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
COMPTROLLER CrRrIs

City Comptroller H. L. Curtis is ill at his home, % Liberty street. doctors having prescribed absolute quiet for the next few days
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Glace Bay. N. g. June Ii Pl- A report from New Waterford to- day said after a mass meeting Il number of tho mine workers had marched in body 10 the power station there and that the suthori- ties had called for assistance from nearby towns.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
NEW BELGIAN CABINET

Brussels, June II Rl-Viscount Poulet today formed a new Belgian cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
GREEK CABINET RESIGNA Athens, June II tP,-Ths 0rssk eab inet resigned today.

The cabinet. headed by Premier M Michalakopoulos vas fcrmss October 6, 1924,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

tCon,inued on Page 1D
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16

Gill, j. M. Davis. of Coulee; F..
E. Buob, Baird; and Arthnr l..
Smith, Mold.
The following officers were
elected: John w. Elaeson. pres.
ident; ]. M. Davis, vice presi-
dent: James Howell, Secretary
treasurer.
The following were elected
members of the loan committee:
John w. Elaeson. j. M. Davis
and j. w. Gill. And the alter
mates are A. L. Smith, D. 5.
Evans and Chris Buob.
The Association now has prop.
erly elected and appointed all
necessary omcers for another
year, and therefore is ready and
equipped to do business with the
Federal Land Bank of Spokane.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16

Iva Gill, Maize Lindley, Beulah
Hiday. Emily O'Neal, Thelma
Pugh.
The Basket Ball game played
here January 9th, between Eph
rata and Coulee with score of
% to A.
The Sophomore class entertain
ed the assembly January 8.
The high school play ''All-of- A.
Sudden Peggy" will be given at
Gregg theatre January a. Tick
cts are now on sale, puy your
ticket early and get it reserved
at Neihart's drug store. Ad
mission 35c and soc.
This is the week for LIST SEINE
ster exams, and we have beer
anxiously waiting for the ex
emption list to be posted.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16

Algebra Ill; Jessie Davidson,
Maize Lindley. sik
Biology; Ellouise Gilbert, We
ra Rice, Leonard DIN.
Penmanship: Verneta Darby,
Lawrence Davis, Ellouise Gilbert
Bookkeeping l: Mildred b.
CART, Iva Gill.
Typewriting: Thelma Pugh.
Mildred Bogart. Emily O'Neal
Bookkeeping II: Maize Lind
ley, Jessie Davidson, Vera Rice.
To get a place on the honor
roll a student must make a grade
of 80 or above and must have
against his record not more than
three days of absence.
The work of a number of stu
dents entities them to a place on
the honor roll but they are bar
red by the attendance rule. They
are deserving of honorable men
ton. Those students are:
Ida Struntz, Isabel Struntz,
Edith Olesen, Miles Murray, and
Glen Elliott. 81
Students who have been Meth
err absent nor tardy for the seme-
ster are: Efie Jenkins, Mil
dred Bobart, Jessie Davidson,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16

Shorthand: Thelma Pugh. Sa-
die Olin.
Algebra: Howard Adams,
Lawrence Davis. Donald Spur
beckA
U. S. History, Emely O'Neil,
Thelma Pugh. Beulah Hiday,
Leonard DIN.
M & M History: Maize Lind
ley, Jessie Davidson, Iva Gill.
Gen. Science: Howard Adams,
Lawrence Davis, Donald Spur
beck.
Physics: Thelma Pugh, Law
renee Deeter, Hollis Rommel.
Geometry: Leonard Olin, Ell
louise Gilbert, Clyde Rigney,
Mildred Bogart.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
WHY WOMEN USE GLYcERINE
MIXTURE

Simple glycerine. buckthorn bark,
etc. as mixed in Adlerika is excellent
to guard against appendicitis. Most
medicines act only or lower bowel
but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel and removes all
gases and poisons. Brings out mat
ter you never thought was in your
system. Helps any case gas on the
stomach in TEN minutes.-C. B.
Teihart, Druggist.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
Radio Transmitting
Station

complete the impression and al
low him, as it were, to take an &C.
tual part in the gathering. a mum.
Der OF nicrophones are placed in
different parts of the auditorium or
banquet hall. There is one On the
speakers desk. another where the
band or orchestra is playing, and
sometimes a third placed in the
auditorium or in the galleries.
Telephone circuits that are salts
factory for commercial service are
not necessarily suitable for broad.
casting service. For good tele.
phone service, ease OF understand.
ing speech is required; but for
countrywide broadcasting, it Is nee
essary that all the variation in
pitch and volume and quality of
elaborate music be transmitted
without appreciable change.
These transmission requirements
for hroadcasting depend on the
type Of material which 1t is desired
to transmit. For example. the re-
suits of football game or political
speech do not offer very serious
problems. but for the music OF a
symphony orchestra the require.
ments are extremely severe. with
the result that special and usually
very expensive circuit arrange.
n1ents are required 9
At TED CIRCUITS REQUIRED
In adapting circuits to radio
broadcasting which are ordinarily
used for Long Distance telephony
special alterations must be made
In ordinary Long Distance com.
munication. speech to be under.
stood requires the line to be adapt
ed TO faithful transmission OF a
band Of frequencies OF about 1880
cycles. One pair OF wires can be
used for as many as four different
con versations In addition to four
telegraph messages In radio broad.
casting. however 1t is necessary
TO consider moi ol..s the range nf
freCuencies. often 5000 or more
which can he transmitted with.
ont apprecia ble distortion. but also
the range Of volume to insure
against interference from noise
When transmitting very high class
music over the wires the services
usually carried over those wires
mtst be re-routed over other cir
cults Special equipme, 10 insure
acruracv must also BE- Installed
and adjusted aud numerous tests