davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
NOT ALARMED At
IRISH ACTIVITY
Free State Authorities See No
Serious Trouble

Dublin, Nov. IS (Pl--The Free
state authorities see no political sig
nifcance in the spectacular delivery
of 10 men from Mountjoy prison yes
to-day, but the coup recalls the old
exploits of the active service units
of the republican army. 1t also came
closely after Il demand for Il more
forward republican policy, made at
the recent convention Of the repub-
lean party.
The prisoners were released 10y six
men who entered in the guise OF civii
guards bringing new prisoners. Up
On being admitted, they disarmed the
srntrics, gagged the WardenS, and
took their keys, and then, appar-
emily familiar with the interior,
quickly released the 10, who were
awaiting trial under the treason act,
Aside from Michael Carodan,
former director OF the intelligence
srrvic" of the republican army, none
was Of prominence. but they they
included some Of those arrested in
connection with the recent attacks
on Il motion picture house showing
film of the battle of Ypres.
The prisoners and their rcscuers
got away safely in automobiles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
YALE'S SCHEDULE
Basketball Team VIII Open Its Sea-
son On December S-Tiyc Games
During Vacation Period.

New Haven, Nov. % P'- Tale's
basketball schedule for the season
announced today opens with a game
on December s and includes b
Christmas trip of five games wind
ing up with the engagement against
the Army at West Point on January
2. The winter schedule begins on
January 9 with the Dartmouth game
and ends on March 16 with Cornell.
The schedule follows:
December s, Rhode Island State;
10, New London Submarine; II, Up.
sIla; 5, Wesleyan, all at home: rs,
Newark a. G.. at Newark: 90, Man
haitian College, \. Y; 30, Seton Hall
at South Orange, y. j.; January ],
Penn at Philadelphia; 2. West Point
lat West Point: 9, Dartmouth; 1G,
Princeton at Princeton: 20 Pcnnsyl-
vania; February o, Harvard; %,
rrinceton; q, Dartmouth at Han
over; March 8, Columbia at New
York; 6, Cornell at Ithaca; IL, Co.
lumhia; 16, Cornell.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
GERMAN TO LECTURE
Dr. Brinckman Of Heidelberg Sc
lected To Give Dodge Course At
Yale University.

New Haven. Nov, 2S up - Carl
Brinckmann, former German Rhodes
scholar, and now professor Of poll
teal economy at the University OF
Heidelberg. will give the Dodge lee
lures on The Responsibility OF
Citizenship" at Yale this year, the
university announced today.
Professor Brinckman is the first
German to appear on this founda-
ton since its establishment In 1900.
The lsctureship was then inaugural
ed by Justice David J. Brewer, 81,
OF the United States supreme court.
Professor Brinckmann, after leav-
ing oxford, became professor at the
University Of Berlin and later ad-
visor on Great Britain In the foreign
office.
In commenting on the selection of
Prof. BrinCkmann as Dodge lecturer,
Professor Edwin NJ. Borchard of the
Yale School of Law, who last year
received the honorary degree of
doctor OF laws from the University
of Berlin, said: "Dr Brinckmann is
a progressive, and enjoys an excel
lent reputation In Germany as one
OF the men best able to interpret the
new social and economic experience
and outlook In Germany and in
Europe
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
Wealthy Men Form Ring
To Smuggle Chinese

Honolulu, Nov. IS P-Evidencc
showing existence of ring of
wealthy merchants In the United
States and China for the smuggling
Of Chinese into the former country
has resulted from yesterdays dis
covery of eleven Chinese stow
aways aboard the liner President
Lincoln, district director OF immi-
grafton A. L. Burnett, declared to-
day.
Two members OF the Lincoln's
crew as well as the stowaways are
in custody Of the federal officials
here.
I'VE know the names of the pco-
pie in San Francisco and other
cities to whom these stowaways
were consigned" Bennett asserted.
We have memoranda of agree
ments between agents in China and
the consignees which include the
list prices paid by Chinese for trans
portation, and also the agents ex-
pense accounts. We now know the
methods of transmitting money In
such transactions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
NATIONAL BANKBILL
Measure to Revise Old Act Is to Be
Brought Up Early In This Next
Session,
Session,

Washington, Nov. IS F-The bill
passed last session by the house to
revise the National Bank act will be
reintroduccd in virtually the same
form at the forthcoming session. In
making this announcement today,
Chairman McI1addcn Of the banking
and currency committee, its author
said, house leaders had promised
that the measure which failed to a
vote In the senate in the last min
ute jam last session, would be given
an early place on the calendar.
Mr.. McTadden plans to hold no
hearings on the bill in view of the
extensive hearings before the COM
mittce year ago and expects its
disposal by the house before the
end OF January.
The measure would allow National
banks TO establish branches within
| city limits on about the same basis
as permitted state banks. 1t fur
thcr would prevent all state and
National banks In the Federal Re
serve system from establishing
branches beyond the corporate
limits Of the city and would forbid
! National banks from engaging in
any activities beyond the city limits,
Mr.. McFadIen is awaiting action
on this bill before deciding whether
, to rcintroduce a measure he submit
ted TO the house last session pro-
posing to eliminate some of the war
! time amendments to the federal re-
serve act which permitted member
banks to expand their business.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
BOMBING TRUST
TELLS WORKINGS
Chicago Outlaw Gang Had Slid
ing Scale Of Rates

Chicago, Nov. rs P-Dctais of
the workings of Chicago's bombing
trust" which wrecked barber shops,
policemen's homes and smashed
windows at rates ranging from $50
to $500 have been revealed In a con-
ftssion prosecutors say was made by
Joseph NJ. Sangerman. named as the
director
Sangerman is manufacturer of
BARRIERS supplies and BARRIERS
union official. His story has impli-
Gated five others, including Mrs.
Lena SChrock Rice, Chicago's first
woman bomber, who carried out his
orders.
Robert r. Grove, states attorney,
plans 10 charge them with five
bombing and three window smash
ingS at once, to forestall habeas
corpus proceedings for their release
and TO lay the result of his inquiry
before a special grand jury Monday
Labor union officials and victims OF
bombing will be questioned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
Collision in Hartford
Results in $500 Suit

Carl Anderson has been sued for
$500 by Anthony Il. Bcau OF Hart
ford as the result of an automobile
accident on Welhcrstield avenue,
Hartford, on October %, The
plaintiff claims that he stopped be.
hind a trolley which was dischsrs-
Ing passengers and the defendant
drove UP behind him and ran into
his machine, swinging It against the
curb and badly damaging It. be.
sides injuring the plaintiffs head.
Harry Srhworsky Of Hartford is
sued The writ, which was served by
Deputy Sheriff Matthew papciak.
Another suit has been brought
against Edward Bassos and James
Valides, proprietors OF the Hard
ware City market, +. Berry G. Sons
OF Hartford claim $500. The writ
was issued by Nair e. Nair and
served by Deputy Sheriff Martin IL.
Horwit2. II is returnabe in the city
court tho second Monday OF De-
cember.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
new TRIAL Set
IN DETROIT CASE
Dr.. Sweet and Associates to
Have Another Hearing

Detroit, Nov. IS pa new trial
early In January for DR.. Ossian II.
Sweet, his wife and nine other ne
grocs charged with staying Leon
Brener was granted yesterday by
Judge Frank Murphy after their fail
ure TO reach verdict.
Both counsel for the state and the
defense had agreed that new trial
was necessary. Robert NJ. Tons,
prosecuting attorney. declared "th"
community is entitled to verdict"
Clarence barrow, noted criminal
lawyer and head of the defense
counsel. Is sorry that the jury dis.
agreed, l think the accused should
have been acquitted, but | appr".
ciatc the fact that most people are
born with prejudices that are hard
10 overcome, and think that is the
reason for the disagreement"
The defendants we're charged with
participating in a disturbance at Tho
Sweet home In September when a
volley of shots were fired from the
house in which the negroes had for
tifed themselves. Breiner vas killed.
The defense had contendcd that the
negroes fired in self defense when a
mob had gathered outside the house
in protest against the presence OF a
negro family in a white neighbour
| hood.
II was learned yesterday that five
members Of the jury had held out
for & general acquittal and the 9TH
crs, while wishing TO acquit eight Of
the defendants, wanted to find three
guilty Of a second degree homi-
eide
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
PARKING ORDINANCES
HELD TO Be INVALID
stamfcrds Traffic Regulations Arc
Turned Down IN Test
Case In Court

Stamford, Nov. IS P,--An ordi.
nance passed by the common coun-
ell last July and adopted by the traf-
llc committee Of that body on Octo.
bor - providing for enforcement Of
| traffic regulations as TO automobile
parking Oh the City's streets, was
held to he invalid by Judge Samuel
Young of the city court, in a men,
orandum filed today.
George NJ, Skcne, an attorney,
! brought test case, his machine
having been tagged for overtime
parking. He questioned the legality
OF the ordinance, raising the ques-
ton that the common council had
| exceeded its authority in fixing a jail
sentence in addition to the fine
fine which Is provided for by the city
charter.
Judge Young sustained the attor-
ncys contention and further said
that even the fine was unreasonable
and the ordinance might be declared
| invalid on the grounds. The ques-
ton was also raised as to the legal
/ ity of the common council passing
an ordinance for enforcement OF
traffic regulations before the regu-
lations were adopted. Judge Young
sustains that state in this point
however. Since the regulations have
been in force about $50 arrests have
been made and something like $500
| in 81 and and 81 fines collected.
The common council Is expected
to act again on a proposed ordi-
nance and the question Of reim-
bursement of those who have paid
fines may also come up.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
City Items

The state and contest rally by tho
A. NJ, L, Zion church will start to.
morrow at the morning service and
finish at tho evening service. An
who have cards are asked to bring
them In at this time.
A pair OF roller skates and a roll
OF admission tickets for the skating
rink were stolen from testers hall
yesterday. according TO a report
made at headquarters last nigh, by
Supcrnumcrary Policeman Harper
who Is on duty at the hall.
Mr. and Mrs. X. r, Dcchant LEFT
this morning for their home at
Mount Carmel, Pa. They will stop
at New York and Philadelphia, en-
route. arriving home about Q o'clock
tonight, spending about 10 hours on
the road
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
KING ISSUES MESSAGE
British Sovereign Responds To Many
Manifestations OF sympathy In
AlCXandra'S Death

London, Nov. rs Pl-Responding
10 the many expressions of con-
dolence on the death of his mother,
Dowager Queen Alexandra, King
George today issues a message TO
tho empire. reading as follows:
ITO My People:
"In my great sorrow l am helped
by the flood of sincere and generous
sympathy reaching me from every
quarter of the British empire and
indeed from all parts of the world.
while deeply grateful for these
expressions Of good viii ] also re-
ioice that my beloved mother en-.
ioycd the constant and warm affec-
ton of my people. 1t is such proofs
Of allegiance to my throne and fam
lily that have given me confidence
and strength in the many anxious
days I have had TO face during the
past fifteen years"
(Signed) George r. I.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
CHURCH CELEBRATION

Mortified, Mass, Nov. Is up
Celebration of the centennial ami
versary of the Trinitarian Congrcga-
tional church will begin tonight and
continue through Dec. 6. Tonight's
meeting will be largely of a historical
nature, when speakers will review
the last hundred years and students
from the Mortified schools will
sing The centennial sermon tomor-
row will be by the pastor, Rev.
Francis W. Pattison.
The present church building was
erected in 1889, when the growth Of
the town under the influence Of the
Moody schools made the move I'm
peratlve.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
govt. Will PROBE
TEXAS HIGHWAYS
Federal Expert Is Being Sent
10 State

Washington, Nov IS LPl--Thomas
N. Macdonald chief of the bureau
Of public roads Of the department
Of agriculture announces that he
would send +. st, John Wilson, the
bureaus chief engineer. and w. j,
O'Leary, an assistant, to Texas 10
morrow night to Investigate the fed
cral road aid situation there.
Making 1t clear that he does not
suspect any wrong doing touching
the federal funds, Mr.. Macdonald
declared that he was sending thu
mon on the mission because of the
intense interest" on the part Of the
public In the Texas situation.
Adviccs to the bureau, he said,
are to the effect that its funds are
not involved in any way in the
Texas controversy, and that only
state maintenance contracts are con-
ccrnod. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. O'Leary
xiii check over the federal road
funds turned over to the state, lie
asserted, merely as a precautionary
measure. and will inquire into the
reimbursement OF counties for
money expended in road construc-
ton.
The federal government matches
the states dollar for dollar under the
federal aid program. A great deal
of road construction Is under way
in Texas, Mr. Macdonald pointed
out, and with the removal of two OF
the state highway commissioners
the work is apparently without di-
rccting head. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.
O'Lcary also will look into this
phase Of the problem.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
PERRY HAS JOB TO
PREPARE PLANS
Local Architect Working on
StOrrs Church

Storrs, Nov. rs P)-The Storrs
Community church will be started
early in the spring It was stated by
Rev Morris z. Alling. director OF the
campaign which raised funds for the
church and community house today,
The money for construction will be
ready by the end of January, he said.
and the community house will be
dedicated late in March.
At that time grovnd will be brok-
on for the church and Delbert K,
Perry, Of New Britain, architect, will
he asked to have specifications ready
late in January.
The church plant is 70 cost ap-
proxmately s150,000, and when fin
! ished will serve all denominations
alike as will also the community
tous" A good start has been made
in securing an end wment fGnd
$4,000 for maintenance. The city
Of STAN ford is the first to over sub
scribe its quota Of $4,000. The
Bristol Congregational church has
given $500 and this Is the largest
contribution by any church to the
fund.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
ANDOVER OFFICER
INSTANTLY KILLED
Is Shot 10 Death Trying 10
Arrest Man

Andoyer, Mass. Nov. Is. Patrol.
man Robert Black OF the local police
was shot twice andinstantly killed
last might Ivy man who had held
up store In Lawrence short time
before. Tho man escaped
Following the holdup the Law
renee police telephoned a dcscrtp-
ton of the car used 10y the robbers
10 surrounding towns, Black re-
ceived the call in Andovcr Going in
10 the square. he found the an,omo-
bile parked there with no one in II,
lie returned to the police station and
notified Lawrence.
Going back 20 tive machine he
vas fred on point blank by a man
standing beside It and who then
leapcd into the car and drove OF
IN the direction Of Boston, Although
there we're several persons In And
over square az the time, they were
unable TO prevent the escape.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
Judge Urges Heavy Fee
In Securing Divorces

Hartford, Nov. IS tPs--A sugges-
ton for lawyers to maintain their
fees on high level In divorce cases
TO keep down the divorce rate IS
contained in a decision of Judge
Thomas J. Molloy Of the common
pleas court in passing upon the fec
asked by Sidney Z. Clarke in a d.
vorCe case.
I'm these days of hcadlong rush
Ing to the divorce tribunal" said
the Judge, counsel should not
value their services 100 lightly, as
las undoubtedly been done by some
attorneys.
Those litigants who have rushed
lightly into the meshcs Of the mar
riage relation should be made 10
realize that in one respect, at least,
they cant rush as lightly and as
easily into the divorce court"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
FLIGHT OF $4,000 MILES
WITH LITTLE TROUBLE
Lieut.. Wyatt OF Navy Completes
Epoch Making Aerial Journey
To Head Alaskan Hop.


Washington, Nov, IS P~-A night
OF approximately $4,000 miles with
no serious engine trouble Is record
ed by Lieutenant Il. II. Wyatt OF the
navy IN a report TO the navy depart
ment on his recent transcontincntal
fight 10 observe the Schneider cup
races,
Lieutenant Wya,, made ! tr,an-
gular nrht from the naval air sta
ton AT san Diego to New York and
thence 10 baltimore ia observe the
races, returning from there to the
California station. The department
issued this statement today on the
hagis OF the report from the air sta
ton;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
.BELG|ANS PEEVED
At FINANCE PLANS
Claim Wall Street Dictates
Country'S Policy

brussels, BELGIUM Nov. 2S up 49,
That Wall street is debating the Bel.
rian rovcrnmcurs domestic financial
poIicy is thc accusation which the
cabinet win ne called upon ia answer
" hen parliament reasscmblcs.
A bitter controversy on this sub.
icct is now raging IN the political
circles and newspapers. 1t began
with a recent meeting of the finance
committee of the chamber OF depu.
tios when former Foreign Minister
Jaspar Inquired OF NJ. Vandervelde
whether the government was actinr
Under pressure from American and
London bankers In cutting its budg-
eli expenses by $50, 600, 900 francs.
NJ. Jaspar emphasized that the
government had previously declared
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
a MEN INDICTED
ON rum CHARGES
New Jersey Grand Jury Finds
945 Counts

Mt. Holly, n. j.. Nov % IP, -
The Burlington county grand jury,
which has been investigating rum
running activities in the county, re-
turned 946 Indictments yesterday
against seventy-four men, charging
them with violations OF the New
Jersey prohibition law.
Those indicted include, county
officials said, the fifty-six men ar.
rested on the night of October I,
when four state troopers, accom-
panied by former federal PROFIT
bition agent, swooped down on
Adams wharf on the Rancocas
creek, and found them unloading
several hundred thousand dollars
worth of liquor from a barge.
Give Fictitious Names
This raid, coupled with the fact
that the men were released on com
paratively small bail the next day,
resulted In the grand jury investiga-
ton.
wv W 'i'o u'i7li"di''S'
,""'''' o'i,'''' Nr''eNeu. were among
NV "."'''y leauV's VI fHl'eu'i-
p'''a Ne" totK synalcate winch
was sdln 70 nave nhIoaned TWO
barge loahs or llqnor shortly before
the raid on Adams Wharf. Most OF
the other defendants were said 10
have been employees selected 10 un-
load the barge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
New Britain and Hartford
Alumni to Meet Dec. 5

Manager George Paris and Cap
tain James Renehan of the New
Britain High school Alumni football
team announced today that the game
between that team and the Hartford
Alumni team scheduled for this
afternoon has been postponed until
a week from today. Inability of the
Hartford management to secure
players and TO take care OF other cs-
s"ntials necessary to put the game
across made this decision necessary
Coach John Newell Of the Hartford
High school team will take over The
management Of the Hartford squad
and plans are already underway for
the game to be played at Clarktn
field Saturday, December ).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
REFORMATION LUTHERAN

Services in the Lutheran church
Of the Reformation tomorrow will be
as follows: Confession at 9:45 a,
m. Holy communion at 10 a. m.
Sunday scho~ ST 11:15 a. m. The
catechetical class will meet Tuesday
and Friday afternoons. The class
in religious instruction will meet
Wednesday and Thursday after
moons. The Women's Missionary
society will meet Wednesday after
noon at ESQ o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
Fight on BrOOkhart Is
To Be Started Again

Des Moines, Nov. IS Up S. z.
Spangler, member Of the Iowa re-
publican central committee. yester-
day said the contest through which
the committee seeks TO unseat Sen
ator Smith w Brookhart, would be
pressed before the senate committee
on privileges and elections. He was
replying to a report that the contest
might be dropped.
The committee charges Senator
Brookhart was elected by "fraudu'
lently representing himself 10 the
voters as a republican" The com.
mittee hopes TO combine its confess
with that filed by Daniel Sleek
democrat, in a hearing at Washing
ton next week
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
Famous Round the World
Plane Is at Washington

washington. Nov. % Rl-lhC
Chicago, one of the planes which
completed the army's 'round-thc-
world fight, has arrived in the cap
ital to be preserved rs an historic
relic in the Smithsonian institution.
Dissembled and Grated, with some
Of the Trailer parts wrapped In cot
ton, the plane now reposeS on box
car at Boiling field, and as soon as
space is made for 1t in the museum
! 1t will he carefully reasscmblcd there
under the direction Of Professor Carl
\. Motman, curator OF engineering.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
Maine P. L. Commission
Grants Raised Rates

Augusta, Me. Nov. IS P,-Thc
Maine public utilities commission
has made public its decision on the
petition of the New England Tclc-
phone and Telegraph Company for
an increase in rates.
The increased revenue sought by
the Telephone Company for this
state was $660,000, which after de-
duction OF taxes and increased H.
cense payment would be S516,S62.
The commission granted this with
certain notifications, the total
amount Of which was not stated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28

Pokirg. Nov. IS pa demonstra-
lion communists in character Was
staged in Picking today by workers,
coolies and students. Armed with
sticks and accompanied 10y doctors
in motor ears. the dcmonsirauts pa
radol the streets and issued PAM
phleis demanding the overthrow Of
thu chief executive, Tuan Chi-Jui,
dissolution Of the tariff conference
and the shooting n ali traitors 10
the popular revolution.
No national flags were seen, and
at The time of writing there had
been no violence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-28
LAWYERS AUTO WRECKED
Judge William L. Mangan Figures
In Accident, Heading Into Tree
While Avoiding Skidding Machine.

Judge William T.. Mangan figured
in a skidding accident yesterday in
Newington and his car. Il heavy So
dan, was wrecked, The local attor-
ney was proceeding in the direction
of Hartford TO attend court session
whom another machine skiddcd. III
attempting to avoid the other car,
Judge Mangan skidded into a tree.
He was shaken UP, but an eXamina-
ton showed no serious injury.