davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
RICHARD DIX AT CApyTOJ,

Richard Dix comes to the Canito, theater on Thursday in his newes, Paramount starring picture, "A Man Must Live" directed by Paul Sloane as his first screen work.
 It has been said that the best of faramounts First Famous Forty ar. yet 10 come and they certainly mus, nave had a hunch about "A Man Must Live" adapted from "JungI. Law by l, A. R. Wylie
 The Keith vaudeville bill with this program will be featured by the Diehl Sisters and Mcdonald in "Take It or Leave It." Shelton Bentley Is clever singing comedienne offer ing Sentiments in Song" Gaffney and Walton are comedians and pre- sent "Meat--The Wife,: the Three Alex are equilibrists and perform some wonderful feats; and the Cycling Brunettes offer q fast cycle novelty which they call "Defying Gravity" A new episode of the serial "Sunken Silver" is also on the program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
BRILLIANT METEOR IS
 SEEN IN EASTERN SKY
Was Especially Noticeable In Pitts burgh District About t0:30
 o'clock Last Night.

Pittsburgh, July 15 Rl-Residents of suburban Pittsburgh were puzzled today over fiery ball that momen- tarily lit up the eastern heavens last night but William R. Indwig, as tronomer at the Allegheny observa- tcry, who witnessed the spectacle, declared it to be a meteorite of un- usual brightness.
 The meteorlte. commonly known as shooting star" appeared in the constellation Lyra about 10:3O o'clock, said MT. Ludwig. with a Iishtninglike flash that turned the eastern sky into the brightness Of full moon. It was followed by trail of vapor resembling the rays of q srarchlight that was visible for six to seven minutes.
 While the brightness of last nights meteorite was unusual, Mr. Ludwig explained that the earth was now entering that part of it's orbit in which numerous meteors would ap. pear.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
Court Bomb in New York
 Only a Cops Revolver

New York, July IS Py-Magis- trate Farrell's division of traffic court had bomb scare yesterday during which court attendants, wit ncsses and spectators dashed for places of safety when loud report was heard.
 Officers of the bomb squad were una ble to find any traces of the sup posed bomb and it later developed after an exhaustive examination, that the explosion was caused by the accidental discharge of police mans revolver. The weapons of all the hluccoats in the room were eN- Hmined and q discharge shcll was found in the pistol belonging to q patrolman, whose name was with hold.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
WIFE INSISTS HER
 HUSBAND IS ALIVE
Peculiar Case of MineOIa Man
 Still Unsettled

Mlneola, N. Yn July IS Pl-Mrs. Linn R. MacLachlan of Mineola, said last night that John R. Mach lachlan of Duluth, Mnn.. who yes terday tentatively identified the dis. inferred body of a man murdered two years ago at Geneva, Ill.,, as his son, Linn k, MacI achlan, is the father of her husband who is now employed as manager of the Ajax Rubber company at Trenton, N. d.. and has been in touch with him dur ing the past few months.
 She complained that rumors of her husbands death have annoyed them for the last six months. Mrs. Maclachlan said when inquiries first were made, her husband investigated and told her that he was the only Linn t. NacLaChan in the United States although he had many rela- lives in Duluth.
 Since coming east last winter, Mir. land Mrs. MacLachlan have cor. responded with Mir. MacLachlan's '"N'i'i 'ill''Sll lllo DIullltT JOSGnll R. MacLachlan of Sic Marie, Ninn., Mrs. MacLachlan said and could not understand how he could believe his son to have died two years ago.
 When asked from what point they had "come east" Mrs. MacLachlan said she did not remember since they had been all over the middle west. MacL5 chlan is an itinerant industrial engineer, Mrs. MacLaChlan said. He .caIled her on the telephone today from Newark, N. l., when he saw q press account of his supposed death and advised her that he was mailing it to hcr.
 "The reports of Linn's death have been very disConccrting as We have Ecen married six years and have two daughters, 3 and T years old" Mrs Maclachlan said last night. we have not been at Duluth for three and a half years.' She did not re- member living at Geneva. H., where MacIachlan is reported 10 have been murdered.
 MacT.achlan has hccn employed at Trenton, N, J.. since last February.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
50 HAD MILLION
 INCOME IN 1923
Their Total Taxes Exceed S5
 Million

Washington, July iS.--Elghty-six persons in the country paid taxes Ia 1923 on incomes in excess of s1.oou,- ono. Of the s6 persons so nsted the incomes of 39 were si,0OQ,O 900 to SLboo,Q00, 12 paid taxes on in- comes of H,5o0,ooO to s2,O00, ,oO0; the same number paid rates on in- comes of S2,000,OO0 10 sS,O0O, GOO; one reported an income of s4,0O0,- ono 10 $5,oo0,00o, and four were listed as receiving incomes in excess of $i,000,O00.
 Among the big income taxpayers according to the returns made pub lie in 1924, covering the calendar year 1928, were the Rockfellers, father and son; Henry Ford, Andrew w. Mellon, Cyrus II, K. Curtis and Senator James Couzens of Michigan. The total income of the S6 men who contributed large sums was more 'han $l52 2,000,000. The tax col Iectod in these cases totaled s35,- 7SS,4T5.
 These figures were made public yesterday as part of revision of the income class distribution of the returns filed by individuals for 1928 which corrected figures previously given out The corrections eliminat- ed duplication of the returns fin several of the classes having net in comes in excess of s5,OOO with q shortage in the income classes showing net income of less than $5,n00.
 ne net difference for the whole tinted States is a reduction in the aggregate net income in 1923 from S26,336,337S43 10 s24,S40,137,S64 and in the total tax from $7O3,962- l65 to SG63,651,505. There were H69S,S21 income taxpayers in 1923.
 The largest number of taxpavers were represented by the group re- ceiving salaries of sl.o0O 10 s2.ooo. They numbered 2,515,324, The next largest group received salaries of S2,oOo 10 s3,00O numbering c47O 9'o, Those receiving salaries of S3,o0o to $4,000 numbered 1,1o5,462 rho group receiving salaries of Sfn0O to s5,o0G numbered 5q2,16f lhirty-eight persons paid tax on salaries running from s75o.QOn 10
 
 S ,ooo'ooo, Their total income was S@2,59l,Sl3 and the tax amounted in the aggregate to sa,415,9Sn,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
SAYS WILL ROGERS:
Haven't Voted in Oklahoma For
 Years But Is Willing To

l'artlesyillo, Oklahoma, July IS (R Will Rogers, Broadway cowboy actor. says he has not voted in Ok lahoma for years, but that he will be glad 10 come back and vote for himself if he is entered next year in tho race for governor.
 In a telegram today to I. S. Leach. editor of the Bartlesyillo Enterprise, referring 10 a report that he was being "boomod' for governor, Rog- CTS said:
 "l haven't voted In Oklahoma for years. because you never had tho right man up for me to vote for. Put me up for governor and sec how quick I'll come home and vote for myself. That's what Bryan usod to do and look where he is today If any campaign funds have been raised. kindly send some on now. I have two democrats here in New York l can bring out with mo. Yours for better governors mansion"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
TENSIONS FAVORED
School JanitorS At Convention Rec.
 nmmcnd This Legislation

Kew IIavcrL July 15 tP,-Legisla- lion providing pensions for all school lanitors in the state was favored at the convention of Connecticut School Engineers and Custodians held here yesterday. The conNeu- ton endorsed a plan for prepara tion of legislation which would bring about this end and this work will be carried out during the next two vrars so that preparations will be com plct" for the next general asst mbly. Al tn" present time New Haven is the only city where ianilcrs have a pension fund.
 About 900 attended the meeting at the high school auditorium during the morning. All of the officers of the state organization were reelected. The business meeting was followed ny an outing at the Tabard Inn, and dinner at which members of diff, forent boards of oducations in the state, and others interested in school affairs were speakers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
DRILLS ON PROGRAM
Competition of Various Teams Is Big Event at Eilts' Convention
 In Portland Today.

Portland, Oregon, July 15.-MoSt spectacular among to1ay's events of the Elks' convention was the na- uonal competitive drill and review.
 Grand lodge sessions continued band concerts were held practically all day and city and highway sight seeing trips were conducted. At night competitive band concerts were planned on the downtown streets.
 Six drill teams were entered in the contest for the national cham rlonship and several more entered the exhibition drill classification. The Houavcs from Jackson. Mich, were favored to win the competi- ten.
 Boise, Idaho, drew first in the drawing for places Following was the order of appearance: Boise, bakersville, Cal. Seattle, Detroit Jackson and Pasadena.
 Drills were limited to 15 minutes in length.
 Tn" principal feature for today TOT the women of the convention Was a luncheon and river trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
Bank of Italy in Frisco
 Distributes Its Stock

San Francisco, July l5 tPl-Distr- button of more than half a million dollars in stock to the employees Of the bank of Italy and an increase in the dividend rate 10 15 DOT cent of fective next October. was announced yesterday, Tho action was taken by the board of directors of the insti- tuition after six months operation un. der the provisions of the employees stock ownership plan adopted by tho bank last fall,
 The stock will he divided among the employes on the basis Of ono share, having market yal,Io of sS97 for each averag" contribution hy the employees of S1425, The exact amount 10 be distributed at present lis s551,4E9 of bank stock.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
WATERBURY LADY, 84, PRAISES
 N0X-R-TIS FOR RHEUMATISM
My One Wish Is That Could Have Heard of NOX.RI. HIS Sooner" States Mrs. Roxanna Tuttle
 R. F. D. Mo- ,, Waterbury, Conn.,

T am cighty-fcur years of age and about two years ago, l was talk en down with sCiatica. First, in my back and then in my .i i.ps. A short time later, I had it n every part Of my body, and I was In a bad shape. The pain would almost kill mc. l tried electric baking and all the remedies and other treatments that l heard of, but none of them seemed 10 give mo any relief. A friend suggested that l give NOX- RI-TIS a trial and he, advice was certainly a blessing, for it surely did tn" work in my case, and my only regret is that l did not hear of if sooner. I am perfectly frank in stating that it is the best remedy for rheumatic conditions on the market"
 Call If Miller-Lanson Drug Co.,. 3n Church street. New Britain. and get the booklet, Forms of Rheu- matism." A laboratory expert Is here to explain NOX-RI-TIS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds have been filed for record at the office of the town clerk as follows: Estate Of Bridget Higgins 10 EdNar GreenStein. High street; Augusta Johnson 10 Brick ". and Emily Erickson, Vega street Anna OlcskiewiCz to Stanley OleS- kiewicz, Horace street: Lena Cor. taCh to William F. ManEan Boulc yard; oscar and Christina Stohl tu Leonard and Zoha Roznski, liar yard street; Lena Schnilt 10 KaCha door Manoogian and Siranoush Da- vidson, Edward street; Michael n, Meskill 10 Thomas ]. Mesltill, Con- necticut avenue; Joseph NJ. Zuk to Stanislaw K. and Walerya Skwoit. Concord street; Minnie ZNick to Catherine II. ZWick, Lincoln street; Joseph Latkowski to Santo and Nir- ginia BauCino, Orange street.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
ACCUSED OF MURDER
17-Xear-Old South Dakota Youth Said to Have Beaten Girl to Death, Burned Body.

Watertown, S. D., July 15 P-A charge of first degree murder today face Winfred Meek. who has admit ted killing Byrle Hcaly. 17, of Gar den City.
 Meek, who is 2l years old, said Miss Healy and he went automobile riding Sunday night and she asked him to kill her They drove to d straw stack in an isolated pasture, where Meek struck Miss Healy on the head with an iron rod and then choked her.
 After placing her body in the straw, he went to a motion picture show and later returned and set fire to the straw.
 Robert Depeel, another youth liv- ing near CroCker. was released last night when Meek assumed responsi- tility for the killing.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
GRAND CIRCUIT
The Maumec, 23o Trot With ss,ooO Purse Is Feature Of Card at Tole- do Track Today.

Toledo, Ohio, July IS UP.-The Maumee, 2:3o trot with s3,OO0 purAS Is the feature event Of todays grand circuit racing card here There will be eight starters in this event: Voltage, driven by Thomas; Etta Druin, driven by Tommy Mur- phy; Etheinda, driven by Horan, Fayette National, driven by Mckay; Pearl Bcnboe, driven by Egan; Hol. lywood Frisco, driven by Crozler; FaTonian, driven hy E1man; and Marmaduke, driven by Valentine
 The ?:0S pace with seven starters and the Mooney three year-old pace with eight starters are the other events on the program. Showers are forecast and if they are light and arrive before race tim" o'clock. should mako tho track lightning fast.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
SWEDISH SOPRANO sUrS

New York. July 15 Rl-Mmc Nanny Larsen-Todsen, Swedish so. rrano, brought suit for S1OO,OOO damages against the Metropolitan Opera company on March 27, it was disclosed here for injuries suffered when horse fell on her foot dur ing a rehearsal of "Gotterdaemme- runG' on January F. The Metro- politan Opera company claims Mime. larscn-Todson was working under the New York state workingnan's compensation law at the time of the accident and that she has received $%3.S$ cash and SIS for medical at l"ntiOn.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
CAUGHT BY TIDE,
nale Freshmen, Out Clamming Drowned at Kings Park. N Y

Kings Park, N. N.. July 15 P) - George Cassidy, 19, of Andovcr Mass.' Yale freshman, was drown ed while clamming in Long Island sound last night. Stranded on a reef to which he had gone at low tide, Cassidy attempted to swim ashore when the tide came in, and was caught in the swift current, His hrother-in-law. Emory Clark Of Kings Park, went 10 his rescue. but tho boy struggled with Clark and sank before he could be drag Eed ashore. The body was later re- covered.
 Cassidy was employed during his summer vacation as an attendant at the Kings Park state hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
PASTORS WIFE
 ID HIS DEFENSE
Denies He Ever Admitted
 WronsdOing With Woman

Chicago, July Is LP)Mrs. Carl D. Case, wife of the Rev. Carl D. Case, pastor of an Oak Park church. de- nied yesterday that she had ever stated that her husband had admit ted improper relations with Mrs. Charlotte Leland, a parishioner
 Mrs. Case testified in the s50,0o0 damage suit of Albert Leland, Mrs. Leland's divorced husband, against E. L. Hartig, a church official, whom Leland accuses of slander. Leland yesterday testified that Mrs. Case had a conference with him and told him that her husband had admitted in discretions with Mrs. Leland.
 The suit against Hartig, accused of calling Leland the father of an iIegitimate child, and former rub ber In Turkish bath, is the after math of Leland's suit for divorce in which Dr. Case was named.
 Mfrs. Case said that she did say that Carl has confessed to me-" but llSlSleu ludI SliS hlHdliI l'S IiR' '''N her everything and maintained his innocence.
 Leland, testifyng, detailed four conditions under which he had agreed to stop his divorce proceed- ings and avoid scandal in the church. These were that Dr. Case leave the church, that Leland be relieved of n balance on his pledge to the church fund.- that no further salary be paid Dr. Case, thus presenting him from ,foing on six months leave or aD- sencc and that at a later day he be permitted 10 obtain a divorce from Mrs Leland In another part Of the country.
 Hartig filed a bill of justification ytstcrday outlining his charges against Leland. Among them were statements that in 1912 or 1913, child was born to woman whose name Hartig does not know and who was not married 10 Leland Leland vas tho father of this child, the bill said and also charged that ill l90o or 1906 he used the title of doctor while sales manager for health ln- stitute in Grand Rapids, Michigan
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
YALE RECORD BUILDING.
New structure Is to cost Unilcrsity
 About St0O,uOO

Now Haven, July 15 tPl-plans for new building to house the Yale Record, Yale University homorous publication announced here yester- day call for an expenditure of $1oo.do0 for q two story structure of Gothic design. The building will he located opposite WrrXham tower of the Hardness memorial quadrangle. with an arCh"h doorway, fashioned after these of Hardness.
 Announcement of the dato of be ginning construction will he made later, but it is believed that it will he soon, in view of tn" crowded con 'iltion of the present Record offices. The publication at present has $10.- 600 on which 10 begin work. and ad- ditional funds are to he raised by subscriptions and earnings from the magazine The architect Is Lorenzo Hamilton of the Yale art school.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
DOUBLE FEATUREs-LyCEUM

Booth Tarkingtons novel, "The Turmoil" produced as a motion pie ture. and Tom Mix in Pals in Blue" will be shown as the feature attractions at the Lyceum this eve ming for the last time. tomorrow the entire bill being changed.
 The last half week program brings another double attraction bill fea- turing "Who Cares and "The Danger Line" The first named Is from the widely read novel by Cos mo Hamilton and is up to the min ute in ever yrespect. "The Great Circus Mystery" also is to be shown.
 The Lyceum next Sunday evening will feature as one of its attractions "The Unknown Lover"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
ROBBER SUSPECTS HIILn

New York. July 15 P-Police have arrested four suspects in their investigation of a $6o,o00 diamond robbery in Maiden Lane, accom- pished when four bandits hravod the police dead line on March 30. Identification of William Gruhb, alias Harris, @9, was made by tn" jew eler He was unable to identify the others. He said Grubb was the leader.
 They were all booked for rob hery, Each denied participation in the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

'read Inc repO and NOar tNo W0rds of praise an endorsements that cone 10 Il, about NON-RI-TIS, you Would not hesitate one hour in he coming q purchaser of il. for it will do all wc say and moro.
 Those who suffer with rheumatism of inc joints rheumatic neur'is, lnmbago, sciatica or kidney disor- dors, should start this treatment at once.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
BRrnGEPoRT MAN DIES

Bridgeport, July 15 Pl-Gcorge F.. CIcavelaud. former merchant of Bridgeport and father of Mrs Stan ley IT, Rullard. wife Of the presi- dent of tho Connecticut Chamber of Commerce died here last night al his home 204 Gilbert street. He was in his 18th year. Besides his wifc, he is survived by his daughter. Mrs. Bullard of Fairfield and a sis ter, Mrs. Mary Cleaveland Wheeler Of Stratford.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
To St:p Falling Hsir

You 'ln easily clean !oul head of dHmlrun, Sior it"hiug s'alr. pre,cut th" NaIr falling out, make if grow and bcau- thy it. if you Use Partisan Sage the best hajr tonic :nd scalp treatment. IT. Crar- Tnt""d, All druggists sell it. Ask for t hE name Partisan Sage
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

Every home in this city should
 have a supply of NON- RI-TIS. It lis not only Am Ierica's supreme |rheumatic neli-
 cine. but thcrc is no known remedy so quickly ofl'c- tive in ol erCoIn- ing many forms of obstinate and chronic rhouma-
 tlSln, If YOU could
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

There are eight times as many murders in the United States ac- cording to the population as there are In England,
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-23
N O

The following
of Wnsow which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Royalty Bred
Horse to Race
in the South

TIJUANA RACE TRACK, Feb. a.
i A thorobred OF real royal breeding.
in whose veins courses the blood OF
the famed Dominant, Melton, Light
Brigade. Sweep, Sun Briar. Pennant.
Sieve Gallon and st. Serf, families
Of turf champions. is the exposure
Of all eyes these days. and he is be-
ing given special training for the
Speed Handicap here Sunday, Feb.
ruary Is.
This gallant thorobred. imported
from France to carry the colors Of
the Miramonte Stock Farm. a famed
California breeding and racing or.
ganization, owned by DR.. RI. J. Ma.
comber. is Phusla. Testimonials OF
Phusla's ability are found In the rec
ord books OF French racing. He was
recognized as the best 2-year-old Of
his year in France. an offer Of 800.
900 being refused for him by A. X.
Macomber, brother of the Miramonte
Stock Farm owner. Phusla in his
turf career abroad was winner OF III
races and 1885 francs in France
and WIS also victorious in England.
in these events he met the best Of
the French horses The record book
relates that on one occasion, when
Bpinard. the French representative
In the international races last year.
hooked up with him. 1t required a
mighty effort for Epinard to beat
him by neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Introduce Heavy Federal
Tax Levy an Player Sale

BY WILLIAM. ]. McEVOY
NTAsHiSGruS, Fth. Q A hll 10
w levy federal tax % % per
cen, ON the money involved in tho
sale Of a baseball player from one
club 10 another. except when the
money IL received by thc player
was introduced iH the huusc Mon
day by Representative Ia Guarila,
independent. New York
The bin j. designed TO forrr
revision Of organized hasebaifs
regulations 10 that diamond
stars may reap III. financial
benefits Of their proficiency In
slrad Of their owner
BASEBALL h about the only pro-
fczuion" said Ia Ouardla today
where an Individual does not de-
f.y, the fun benefit % hh efforts
ana proficiency A musician. movie
or stage actor, artist. or prize
fighter can demand a better con
ttact when one expires. hut a hall
player cannot. n be does not come
10 terms with tho club with which
his contract has Just expired. he L.
hanhhtd from the national pas
time. I believe that hall player
should BE- permitted 10 so out and
look for the hrst compensation hr
can find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
BOAT RIDE
FOR HYLAN

Mayor Hylan Of New York city
has been invited TO ride In one
of the ISL class hydroplanr
racers which viii compete for
the Royal foinsiana trophy and
the worlds championship In that
class nc Palm Beach. lila. on
February - and -. Ten racing
boats Of this type have been en-.
tered in this event and are al.
ready on the scene. They have
been selected from the cream OF
such craft in every part Of the
United States.
Last season Mayor Hylan. who
j. always a winter visitor AZ
Palm Beach. agreed To take part
Ia this classic. Two very RIP.
resenfatiyc boats from this city
werc entered In the 1924 event.
matched against q pair from the
Midwest. One Of these was
Nils. broadway" owned by
Gerald Y. White; the other,
Miss New York" owned by
MaeIea and sans Of Bronxyillo
and Lake George.
The invitation 10 the mayor
has been renewed and in all prob.
ability regatta spectators will
enjoy the novelty Of seeing New
york's chief executive take an
active part la the effort Of the
big city boats to wrest the
trophy and the title from six or
seven Of the other best contend.
err in the country in the Isl
cubic inch racing class.