davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

New Britain will have the strong
est team of the season on tap Sun
DAY and the New York Giants, with
their array Of former college stars.
VIII have to travel swift pace to
peat or even Tie. the local squad.
Hlsh sounding names don't mean a
thlng when a good drilled and we'll
oiled machine meets them and that's
Just what New Britain will be on
Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

4 great MANY fans from, surround
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

Now comes boxing, shy Of course
At first, but coming along just the
same. Nothing big yet but that can
come later. All in all, New Britain
should not be forced TO take its hat
off to any other city In the state in
the line of athletics. We have a
championship high school football
team a fine baseball team and the
High track team makes them all
step to win.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

Big Sir Warner will be shifted
from tackle 10 end. He is fast on
his feet, is sure catcher Of the ball
and there Is no need TO say that lie
Is the surest and deadliest tackIcr on
the team. This change should work
out to. good advantage as the plans
OF the team might be to use more
aerial work than heretofore.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

Jimmy Clinch who easily holds
the title of acc of New Britain anna
teur boxers, following his victory of
last night over Bill Cunningham, fo,-
mer state champion, will be in great
or demand than ever now. lie Is n
willing fighter and good milling
type OF pugilst and although he
hasn't great deal of experience
and can find places for improvement
In every branch Of his work, he is
getting there and it is the hope of
all who are interested in clean sports
that the local lad will keep himself
ut for his future days.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

The Paradise Park boys are again
warned that the bus for New York
~hic II to tahke them on the big
treat Of the year, given by the mem-
bcrs of the Rotary club, will leave
the Hotel Burritt at $50 o'clock To-
morrow morning. A great day is in
store for those who so and none
wants to miss the good things in
store for them.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

We expect that even larger crowds
than last year will he out 10 watch
the returns from tho world series
which starts next Wednesday after
noon. The "1lerald" will start soon
to erect the player board at the Of
fee on Church street and the gang
In charge of maneuyering the ball,
players and other items on the
board will have their arms creased
for the games
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

We know that the crowds last
year appreciated The service the
board gave and We hope they will
be Just as we'll pleased again This
year. Each afternoon shortly after
the game is over, an extra paper
will he on tho streets with a full ac-
count Of the game, inning by inning.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

It was from such boys as the anna
teur ranks are composed of that the
present champions in almost all the
classes and weights have grown and
who knows but what the rather
clumsy and slow footed battler who
ia breaking into the amateur class
as a boy, may branch out into a
second Jack Britton or Benny
Leonard?
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

Atlantic City Many who have hit
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

phllad Enthusiastically d. Butler
Is amused over what the people of
Philadelphia really want. He offers
to continue to fight for a clean city,
but remarks on the lack of objec-
tons to his return TO the Marines.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
'CRANDAIJ,S CENTRAL

TODAY DORIS KENYON and
PERCY MARMONT in IDLE
TONGUES And AL ST JOHN
in THE IRON MULE"
TOMORROW-WN FAIRBANKS and
EVA NOEAK in TAINTED
MONEY GEO. O'HARA and
ALBERTA VAUGHN IN THE
PACEMaKERS And JUVENILE
COMEDY.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationar'Meet the Wife" comedy
at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Poii's-"Robin Hood" light opera
at 500 pm. Matinee at 2:2o pm
Keith's-Olsen and johnson. vaude
vile. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-"Raf1es," vaudeville, con
tinuous from l TO IL pm.
Rialto-"A Woman's Faith" al
HAS am, 1:4O, $50, $40, ESQ and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Just Woman
continuous from IL am. to IL pm.
Columbia-"The Crowded Hour
at 11:2o am, 10. s:25, 5;25. 7:s5 ant
Palace-Eves Secret" at 1o:3t
am, 1925, 2:15, 4:15, s, 7:50 and s:5t
pm.
Tivoli-"Dick Turpin," at 2:3o, 4:2o
s, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador-"A Kiss in the Dark
at 2, 4, 5:55, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Earle Roof-"Flames of Desire
continuous from 7:3o to IL pm.
Central-'Idle Tongues" at 1890
2. $3.50. 5. $50. 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
BOOM IN SOVIET
TRADE FORECAST
1924 Volume Exceeded Pre-
War Record, Commerce De-
partment Officials Report.

Despite the diplomatic breach be-
tween the governments at Washing
ton and Moscow and the complete
absence of the usual official agencies
for promoting commercial intercourse,
Russian-American trade continues on
the increase.
Commerce Department figures for
the calendar year 1924 record a total
export and import business with
Russia amounting to $49 100000 while
statistics compiled by the Russian
information bureau here reach the
higher figure of S55 800 900. The
showing leads officials of the bureau
to predict a 1925 total of upward of
SIS 900, 900, compared to an average
| annual interchange amounting 10
about $45 900, 900 before the World
War.
Trade agencies set up in the United
States by the Russian government
and by various Russian industrial
groups have supplied the machinery
through which this vast trade Is car
ried on. In some measure these
agencies have taken the place of the
consular agents. who are missing be
| cause of the failure of the United
States Government to officially re-
ceive any emissaries of the Soviet.
Trade Agencies Established.
The trade machinery thus pro,
vided has it's hub in New York City.
whore several Russian commercial
agencies maintain headquarters. The
system is described by the Russian
information bureau as follows:
In principle, Soviet foreign trade
Is a monopoly vested in the people s
commisariat of foreign trade. In
practice the commisariat confines
itself to regulatory supervision and
the actual trading is carried on by
various commercial organizations, in
some of which foreign private capi-
tai Is allied with Soviet capital.
The principal agency for general
trade in the United States is the
Amtorg Trading Corporation, incor,
porated in New York State with a
paid-up capital of 81 900 900 and with
both Russians and Americans among
its officials. 1t represents directly
most of the great Russian monopolies,
including the coal. sugar and electri.
cal trusts. It's 1924 trade turnover
amounted to $17.000.000.
Next in Importance is Centrosoyuz-
America, Inc, which is the trading
agency of the Central Union of Rus.
sian Consumers Co-operatives a
group representing millions of mem
bers. Last year it handled more
than $4,000.000 worth of business
mostly in furs imported from Russia
The Russian Union of Agricultural
Co-operatives likewise maintains its
| trading agency in the United States.
1t is called the Selskoysuyus. but its
turnover is comparatively small. An
other trading medium is the Allied
American Co., which represents 3S
American commercial firms in Russia
and last year handled a $4,000 900
| business.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Dr. Alex
ander Hamilton Rice, explorer, ar
rived today on the Mauretania aft
er completing his seventh eXpedi-
ton in the South American jungle.
He penetrated the headquarters of
the Amazon River, where he dis
covered a tribe of 80 white Indians
who had no language and whose
only means of communication was
by signs.
DIR. Rice told of how on numer
Gus occasions the expedition fought
it's way through areas inhabited by
Indian tribes; how they were able
to reach out from the heart of the
Jungle as far as London, England.
by radio, and of the expeditions
airplane, which again and again
traced out their route.
The close of the expedition marks
25 years of DR.. Rice's life spent in
the wilds and completes his explor-
alton and mapping of all the pre-
viously unknown jungle areas Of
South America.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
CHARGES MADE IN $4,000
DAMAGE SUIT DISPUTED
Detective Grant and Sanitary Of
icer Phillips Deny Causing A. H.
Wikert's Arrest and Detention.

Denial of responsibility for the ar
rest and detention at Gallinger Hos
pital of Alexander H Wikert is made
by Clifford L. Grant, chief of detec-
tives, and Everett l.. Phillips, sanitary
officer of the District, in an answer
filed yesterday to the suit for $4,000
damages recently brought against the
two officials by Wikert, charging false
arrest. An affidavit of lunacy was
filed against Wikert, it is stated, and
the officers in directing his arrest
were but carrying out their official
duties, they assert. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Williams appears for the
officers
George NJ. Roberts, superintendent
of weights. measures and markets, in
an answer to a suit for $4,000 dam
ages filed against him by Alvah Kill
gore, who was charged with short
weight sale and acquitted in Police
Court, denied that he had any malice
against Kilgore, but ordered his arrest
when complaint was made that he had
sold a pork shoulder as weighing
pounds 8 ounces when the meat
weighed only S pounds and ounces
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ring
sold Hart appears for the defendant.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Assigned to Temporary Posts.

Second Lieuts. Kenneth NJ Oglow
and Emory n. Miller, Quartermaster
Corps Reserve, both of this city, have
been assigned to temporary duty in
training at the general intermediate
depot in this citv
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Marine Corps Orders.

Col. G. c. Reid has been detached
from duty at Marine Headquarters,
this city, and ordered to the naval
station at Guam; Maj S. w. Began,
Maj. w. Thing and Capt. w. H
Rupertus from the Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, to the General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Capt. w. Woodwork, from Quantico
to the United States Legation at
Picking. China. and Capt. NJ. A. VIII
lard, from Quant!co to Atlanta, Ga
The resignation of Second Lieut. w.
r. McCandless of the Marine Corps,
has been accepted.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
What is
''HudsOn Seal"

In Washington the readers of advertising know "Hud-
son Seal is trade for dyed muskrat They also
know that those furs trade named Seaine Baltic
Seal French Seal etc. really dyed coney or rabbit
For two the furrers of Washington cooperating
with the Better Business Bureau have advertised fur
trade frankly and clearly so that the public will
know what fur is really used In this way public be-
lief and confidence have been built in the fur trade
and in fur advertising.
Beginning this month, fur dealers will again offer the
public Summer and August fur sales Again they will
quality all trade that one can possibly be
msed and SO that greater confidence will be built
in the great fur industry
The furrers of Washington you to remember that
Hudson Seal" is dyed muskrat. Many other limitations
OF the genuine Alaskan seaskn dyed coney rabbit
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Unity Is Sought.

The American purpose at the mo-
ment is to achieve unity inside China,
to bring the outside powers into har-
mony on questions of foreign rights
in China and to allay the anti-foreign
feeling which has arisen in the treaty
ports. 1t is a task of unparalleled diff
ficulty, but only by conspicuous dem
onstraLions of friendship for the Chi
nese people can progress be made.
Senator Borah, chairman of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee, has
insisted upon American leadership in
Withdrawing from extraterritorial
rights. He is a factor to be reckoned
with in any policy that must be evolv-
ed at this time. Mr.. Coolidge is in
clined to listen to the liberalism of
Borah whenever possible and in this
instance it mpy be remarked that the
Borah influence is carrying weight.
Now as to Mexico, the situation
there has lately been one of concern.
One of the Mexican newspapers points
out, for instance, that the gracious
message sent by President Gales to
the United States congrr tulating it
on the anniversary of Independence on
July tourth, did not get a reply. This
may have been due to Mr.. Kellosg's 8
absence from Washington or may
have been purely an oversight.
Mexico sensitive.
The incident illustrates, however,
how sensitive the Mexican authorities
are about the state of mind of the
Washington Government, particularly
after the last public statement the
issuance of which was prompted by
the visit to thu White House of Am
bassador James r. Sheffield.
Mr.. Sheffield is to return to Mex
leo City in August. Before he goes
he expects to see Secretary Kellogg
and probably President Coolidge. 1t
is q. matter of uncertainty whether
he has outlived his usefulness in a
diplomatic sense at the Mexican cap
1tal and he may not stay there very
long If he finds resentment over the
part he played in shaping American
policy toward Mexico in the last few
weeks.
China, Mexico and the ever-recur-
rent question of war debt negotia-
tions are subjects for Mr.. Kellogg's
conference here, though the war debt
problem Is being handled very largely
by the Treasury and Mr.. Coolidge is
not at the moment making any new
moves in the situation. The Secre-
tary of State plans to spend a few
days here and then go to Washing
ton.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-07-11
[OLIDGE IS OPEN
TO OFFICIAL VISITS.
Kellogg First to Take 0ppor-
tunity of Conferring With
the President on Policies.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July Ii
President Coolidge has arranged for a
series of conferences with cabinet Of
ficers and other important officials dur
ing the next few weeks, so it will really
not appear as all play and no work at
the Summer capital.
The President has let it be known
that he always will be available TO any
member of the cabinet or head of any
of the Government organizations who
may want to consult him. Secretary
Kellogg of the Department of State is
the first to avail himself of the prlvi-
lege. He asked for a conference and
promptly was granted one.
The Secretary has had a number of
things on his mind in the last two
weeks. and, while none can be called
critical, each is so important that the
guidance of the President as we'll as
his instruction is desired. While Mr..
Coolidge gives a free hand to his cabi-
net officers, he remains nevertheless,
responsible for the broad principles of
policy which they develop and carry to
him for his approval.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
White Indian Tribe, Found on Amazon,
Is Without Language Except Signs

Lieut.. Walter Hinton. former
Navy aviator and one of the pilots
of the NC-4, together with Prof
Charles c. Buo. geologist, arrived
here few days ago. DR.. Rice
went from Brazil to Lisbon, Portu-
gal, where he met his wife before
returning to this country.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

The publication Of this an
nouncement- is evidence
that this newspaper sub
scribes whole -heartedly to
the principles of the Bet
ter Business Bureau and
co-operates in protecting
it's readers.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
China and Mexico Considered.

There are two vital situations which
have been commanding the attention
of the Department of State. One is
China and the other Mexico.
John V. A. MacMurray, newly ap-
pointed American Minister to China,
has just reached Peking. His first re-
per.s on the situation have come
through to the Secretary OF State. Mr..
MacMurray is to proceed with ar
rangementS for a conference of pow
ers interested in China, but before that
he must exchange viewpoints with the
diplomats in Peking. The American
policy in the Far East is therefore at
the incipient stage. Mr.. Kellogg does
not feel like deciding the questions in
volved without having a comprehen-
sive talk with the President.
In a sense the whole world is wait
ing on American initiative in the Chi
nese situation. Ever since the days
of John Hay, the American Depart
ment of State has pursued a policy
of friendship for China for which has
in many cases amounted to mediation
between China and European as we'll
as Asiatic powers. The famous prin-
ciple of the ''open door, in CONNER
cial development was an American
conception that has done much to
keep the powers from diminishing the
sovereignty of China. Although the
revolution has complicated the ~-ob-
lem in the last several years, >he
United States has endeavored to sup
port the central government in Pek-
ing in the hope that ultimately the
various elements in China might rein
tsgregate.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
SEEKS LA Toilette SEAT
Milwaukee Attorney Is Candidate
on Wet Ticket.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July IL CP.-
Attorney Arthur r. Barry, Mil
waukee. Republican, yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the seat
in the United States Senate left va
cant by the death of Robert NJ. La
Toilette. Barry declared he would
run on a wet platform, favoring the
return of 80 per cent beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
Shortridge II. S.
Shorts

The True Blue Club is giving
party for 100 out-of-town girls IN
the. gym Friday afternoon. Fac
Houston, leader of this department,
and Mrs. Della Thompson are IN
charge of arrangements.
All out-of-town girls who were
not invited through some member or
the committee are welcomed as
honor guests.
The first girls debate of the year
was held on the question: Resolved
"That the Government Should own
and Operate the Coal Mines"
The captain Of the affirmative
team was Belle Kaufman, and her
assistants were Ruth Lewis and
Arta Weyant. Helen Mccoy was
captain of the negative team, and
other members were Valentia Meng
and Helen Hill. The negative team
won.
Another debate is to be held on the
subject under the Resolved, That
the Public Opion Should Support the
POLICY OF the Closed Shop" On the
affirmative team are Nellie Munson,
captain and Helen Hyde and Mary
Alice Sheffel. The negative team is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
Technical II. S.
Topics

Twenty-seven members Of the
Arsenal Cannon staff together with
the staff sponsor, Miss Ella Sengen-
berger, will attend the fourth annual
convention Of the Indiana High
School Press Association at Frank
lin College, Oct. 22-24.
y The delegates will register at
Franklin College on Friday morn
ing. Following this, most of the
day will be taken up with group
conferences and special meetings,
The annual convention banquet will
be\ held Friday at p. m. Miss Ella
Sengenberger will preside at the
faculty breakfast Saturday morning.
Election Of officers, adoption of
resolutions, etc. will Occupy the most
of Saturday afternoon. George
Gisler student, will present a code
of ethics for the l. II. s. P. A. Those
who will attend: Martha Ma
Laughlin, Marion Miller, Robert
Ryker, George Gisler, Richard Fox,
Rosalind Taylor, Mary Mahan,
Thelma Kinnaman, katherine Glib
son, Arthur Stevenson, Robert Lieb-
hart, Vaughn Gayman, Shelley
Givens, Martin BaCnett, Dorothy
Altschub. David Jacobson, Helen
Noel, Marjorie McElroy, Norman
Brinsley, Ruth Elmquist, Martha
Pittenger, Gene Moschenross, Ruth
Jenkins, Genev1eve Quinn, Mary
Elizabeth Cordes, Thornton BAREBACK,
Virginia Lett.
Representatives for the Indianapo-
us Teachers Federation during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

coming school year are: English
Miss Grace Bryan, Miss Florence
Jones, Charles Parks Miss Jennie
Strain and Bjorn Winger. Mathe-
matics-J. c.. Edwards, H. L. Harsh
man and w. r. Krickenberger. His
tory-Miss Elizabeth Moore and S..
B.. Essig. Language-Miss Adele
Renard and Miss Ruth Stone.
Science-Sylvester Moore and Rob
ert Auble. Commentaries
Monninger and Mrs. Edith Berry.
Home Economics-Miss Eleanor
Ament. Mechanical Drawing-Her-
bert Traub. Art-Miss Julia III. Rob-
erts. Shops-Jacob l.. Jones, Rus
sell Sands and L. c. Shinn. Music,
Physical Training, Etc.--V. e. Dill
lard.
Major Schroeder has appointed the
following r. o. T. G. students as
cadet commissioned officers: Cap
tains-Joe Wells, instructor; Carl
Martin, company commander. Gerald
Martz, instructor; Russell Phillips,
instructor; George Cook. company
commander; Richard Weidig, instruc-
tor: Kenneth Graybill, instructor;
John Barney, instructor. Avery
Shepherd, company commander;
Milton knight, instructor; Thomas
Worthington, company commander;
First Lieutenants-Abe Farb, Albert
Zimmerman, Maurice Kiphart, How
ard F'essler, Merett Swails, Howard
Anderson, Richard Tyner, Marion
Miller. Second Lieutenants - Jack
Gronninger, Ezra Blunt, Harvey
Klien, Francis Schroeder, Irving
Knight.
Miss Strain talked on the Nature
Study Club on Mature in South
America" Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
CONCRETE HEALS SELF

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Prof. Duff A.
Abrams, here, is the authority for
the statement that concrete DOS
sesses a self-healing power. Abrams
marked and photographed cracks in
concrete bridge. A year later he
examined the bridge and found that
the cracks had healed up, he saws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

composed of Anne Withers, captain,
and Oma Catherine Gladish and
Katie Vermillion.
Miss Mary B. Orvis, head Of the
Indiana University Extension Di-
vision, and a teacher of English in
the Extension School, addressed the
Shortridge Fiction Club.
The fall enrolment of Shortridge
has just been announced as 2.494
The increase in attendance of the
boys was "a per cent and of the girls
ID per cent.
There are $50 boys this semester,
compared with TIA last year. There
are 1884 girls this year and 1,347
last year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
COOLIDGE WILL UPHOLD
] PUBLIC PRINTER CARTER
By International Labor News Service

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 49,
1t appears certain that President
Coolidge will uphold Public Printer
George H. Carter in his action dis
missing more than a hundred employ
es March Z.
1t is stated on good authority that
the report made by the Public Printer
to the President covering the matter
is entirely satisfactory to the Presi-
dent, who is convinced that no law
was violated in making the dismis-
sails.
The President also, it is said, has
digested the report of the Department
of Justice, which investigated the dis
missal of war veterans. Six of these
men have been restored to the pay
rolls, but the war organizations are
still waging a determined opposition
to the practice of ignoring the law
protecting war veterans in Govern
ment service.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
HOW LONG WILL OUR
PRESENT TIMBER LAST?

Dean Hugo Winenwerder, chairman
of the Washington State Forestry
Conference, has said that the fast
rate we are now cutting over Wash
ington's forests they cannot last very
long. Estimates vary all the way
from 25 to 80 years. Probably the
majority of people feel that so years
is good average. 1t is no far guess
to realize what the outcome will be
unless we make greater strides to-
ward keeping our non-agrieultural
lands producing continuous timber
crops" He holds that we shall lose
what the timber resources are now
producing in industry, taxes, and
wages. ''No region can ever become
great industrially with millions of
acres of unproductive land" says the
Dean.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-17
EIGHT UNION MEN ARE
ISSUED LOBBYIST PASS
BY CALIFORNIA SENATE

By EntaFnasional Labsr News Service
SACRAMENTO, CAL. April TO-
Immediately following the publication
Of rumors and charges that improper
and illegal lobbying was being con-
Quoted ct this session Of the Califor-
mia Legislature and that bills had
been introduced for the sole purpose
Of shaking down" certain interests,
the California Senate decided by res
olution to permit only such persons
to lobby as had been examined and
duly certified by q Senate committee
appointed for that purpose.
The pertinent part of the Senate
resolution follows:
"No person shall appear at or en-
ter the Senate chamber, or any COM
mittee room of the Senate, for the
purpose of advocating the adoption
or defeat of any bill, measure or res
olution, or therein solicit the vote of
any member of the Senate upon any
such bill, measure or resolution with
out first having filed with the said
committe a written application for