davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
KUTSCH ON WAY TO ROB
GRANGE OF SPOTLIGHT
Star Halfback of Iowa Looms aS
Triple Threat and PoInt-a-
Minute Man

Chicago, Oct. IA Rt-lIarold
Red" Grange. All-American back
and captain OF the lllini, is facing an
attempt TO rob him of the spotlight
IL the Iowa-Illinois clash this week.
end.
Making the threat is Nick kutsch,
sophomore backileld Of the Hawks,
about whom are centcred number
OF new plays Iowa Is rehearsing. AS
result Of his showing against 81.
Louis last week. Kutsch looms as a
triple threat, point minute man.
In 22 minutes of play he carried the
ball lime times for l64 yards, made
three touchdowns, booted two goals
and threw a 20-yard pass,
Michigan is preparing a special
defense for Wisconsin, based on re-
ports Of the Badgers attack brought
back by scouts. Coach Yost plans TO
use the same lineup against Wiscon-
sin that he sent In to defeat In
diana. Coach Little at Wisconsin Is
stressing punting.
Coach Thistlethwaite OF North
western has his squad on edge of
the meeting with Chicago, clash Of
traditional rivals.
Notre Dame has only one more
day Of practice before starting for
the east to meet the Army. In
juries may keep Rigali and Collins,
ends. and Wynne. fulback, from
making the trip.
Improvement Of the passing tao
tics which did not work smoothly
against Chicago last week is the eff
fort of Coach Wise of Ohio State in
preparation for Columbia. Mime
sofa is trying various line shifts for
the game with Wabash, Indiana has
a defense ready for an expected
aerial offense from Syracuse and
Purdue Is pointing for the Wiscon-
sin game In two weeks rather than
the coming engagement with Rose
Poly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
Harry Greb Easily
Beats Tony MarulIO

Pittsburgh, Oct. IA. R-Harry
Grcb of Pittsburgh, middeweight
champion Of the world, easily de-
fcatod Tony Marullo of New Orleans,
in a ton round bout here last night.
Grcb won every round, but mostly
on roughrg. Tho crowd booed his
rctics sovrral times during the bout
and roundly ~ the finish.
Grnb weighed l66 pounds and his
opponent 167 1-2. a small crowd
watched the battle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Emerald A. C. football team
wishes to arrange games with any
1870 pounds. The team has been
putting in some hard practice ticks
for the past few weeks and is ready
now to meet all corners. The eleven
has been playing together for the
past two years under the name OF
the Independents and the teamwork
has reached a high degree Of per-
lection. The lineup consists OF Nc
Cuort, Kane, Bromberg. Denton. o.
tertag, Ed and Fred NORM, Casey.
Barnes, Anastasio. Joyse, Hayes and
Staubly. For games write to Fred
Saunders, SAT Chestnut street, city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
AGAIN IN SPOTLIGHT

Despite the loss of the famous
-four horsemen,' as well as several
other stars. Notre Dame again stacks
UP as a formidable aggregation. In
It's first two games the Irish showed
to splendid advantage, flashing an
attack that swept its opponents,
Baylor and Lombard. aside with
ease. Frankly. any team with Knute
Rockne at the helm will bear
watching.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
PLAN TESTIMONIAL DINNER

New York, Oct. IA R-As
tribute to his work in the cause of
good will, a dinner
will be given to former Secretary
of State Charles Evanes Hughes at
the Hotel Astor on November 10 by
a committee of prominent men head
cd by Irving T. Bush, president OF
the Bush terminal company. More
than 1000 invitations had been is
picd.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
Batting Averages.
AUTO SpEED KING

Salem, n. H., Oct. II. Rl-Hsrry
Hartz in an automobile racing trial
or the Rockingham Park Speedway
esterday made the mile and one
quarter circuit in 81 Is seconds
G25.5 miles an hour. This was said
TO be the fastest time ever made on
a board speedway by an AUTOMOBILE
without disk wheels
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14

from this city 10 beware of stray
shooting in the wooded areas about
the Thread city next Saturday, and
it is reported that the wild denizens
OF the forests between Willimantic
and New London are preparing to
flee to other cIimes. The reason for
all tins haste and hustle Is that Cyril
Gaflney and Larry Colon, baby
members of the bar in New Britain,
are planning to shoulder their mus
kels in search of wild lions and
tigers in the Thread city. The tigers
that they will hunt will not be blind
ones.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
DESERT MEETING
World Series Game Breaks Up Scs-
sion of Presb2tcry of Presbyterian
Church.
Church..

Pittsburgh, Oct. IA (P}-Whether
a world series game should be al
lowed to interfere with a meeting
of the Pittsburgh Presbytcry of the
Presbyterian church. was subject
for good natured discussion at the
annual meeting yesterday.
4 motion, offered to give the ST.
perintcndent of missions half hour
10 make his report, prompted the
debate, but the superintendent saved
the situation by having the motion
withdrawn. A number of delegates
left Immediately for Forbes field.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
MASCART LOSES BOUT

Montreal, Oct. IA. Rl--Leo tKid
Roy, featherweight champion Of
Canada, won decision over
Edouard Mascart. featherweight
champion Of Europe, in a fast ten
round bout here last night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
KENSING7ON TEAM
BANQUET GUESTS
Athletic Club Holds Annual OBJ
SerVance Of Closing Of Season

w md and glorious feel
ing II was TO see the members OF
the 'I.-Kensngton Baseball team Of
1925 feted last night In the New
York Dining ltooms as guests OF
the Kensington A. c. About 100
members of the club In the south
end town, gathered and enjoyed
tasty chicken dinner prepared by
Billy Fallon, md good cheer and
good fellowship peryaded the entire
gatheri & all evening.
Even the mayor OF Kensington,
First Selectman George b. Carter,
attended the affair to add his words
Of congratulations TO the assembly
and after the feast was over. he was
called upon by President John Nc
Keen, who acted as POSTMASTER, and
he spoke feelingly of the manner in
which the peop.2 OF Kensington and
Berlin regard the athletic club and
praised their eff is In securing and
maintaining a field for sports in the
Paper Con- town.
Duty comes before pleasure, and
for this reason slim" Politis was
unable to b. present, but most OF
| the other member Of the team were
present including Steve Dudack and
| Ray Bcglcy and during the course OF
1.-The evening. they III were called on
to say a few words. Ripper" Nc
Keen. the daddy OF them all, said
he was going TO hang up his shoes
next year. but nobody believed him
and despite the fact that something
wds put over on him, he will be out
again next year.
p. ]. Buckley. one of the best
managers Kensington has ever had,
CAV an excellent discourse on How
to Manufacture Macaroni' while
Jack McCabe, the Eddie Collins of
the team. gave some timely tips on
pheasant Hunting" Steve Dudack
vent back number Of years and
told of the incident wherein he drop
ped his first fly ball. Willie Ray Beg
ley preached a sermon on why
Batting Averages Are so Low
The gathering vas without
..,ht 20 ~ the heet that the cub
uoup'' oiio u tn1 's, 10 w. an,hus,
Ia' a,.a,, T.. ind,crtire of fine fact
, "9Ii, t rto +, ~ no IN thc whirI
not ,,.t co., Win reraued v,go..
s"ln .sH .oo- e. nroyo thot Ken.
sington will be among the first In
a ormn ,s IN I'VE newt fcw seasons.
w. h,soho1, te,m during tie past
year played Sc games Of which %
,ycre ,on and 1hi3 record is one
tbot will stand as n nv rk for the
vounrsters to ;loot at. The 'eam
lost out In the last game to the Cor
hin Red sox for the City champion
shin, ut this Las been attributed
M 10 the ~eaks of tie game thar
70 ANYTHING else.
The statistics on the team for the
past year are as follows:
,,,,o.
-, ,-..,utnnton Ct Narv,s Man
AT N, ''''' : ~" I 49, AZ - -
chcS,cL v ~ ,,,..to,d
Al, ~ tnS,"s,on y, Nv 49, Mor,.
"a u ''''''''' '0'
den' ., , ro,oors Non,
p. n., 49, 9. re inrinos
bri'ain. 81 ~ lI","E 49,, 1,..,tord
A,,- nensins .on = ~. N,n,aa'a ' - "
H ~ N e,,,,,r, ( N,nidala &
an Ii,l % C tola
I ~, t t1o,,,,,,, : Clo,torhurv 9
AIl-h enSlngtoh D. HIdslollp"is o.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14

WARNING TO HUNTSMEN
A special warning to huntsmen in
the vicinity OF Willimantic is issued
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14

Sam Rice hasn't been hitting any
Thing out Of the park. but his string
Of ten safe hits. all singles, is an
other record in worlds series COM
petition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14

Even the weather men couldn't
agree on todays game. Forecasts
from Washington we're for rain but
the Pi Mrgh weather man, more
pptomistic, predicted fair and brisk
setting for the final conflict.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14

Ray Kremer struck out three
times on nine pitched balls yester-
day, thereby coming within one
strikeout Of the worlds series record,
held by Joe Devore, old Giant out
fielder. who beat the air four times
AGAINST Eddie Plank in 1911.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14

Kremer was going great guns be-
tween the second and eighth inning
OF the sixth encounter. Starting
with the last two men to face him IN
the second he moved down IL
straight opponents. then retired four
more In succession after passing
Goslin In the sixth. Only one hit
was made off his delivery In that
span, Rluege singing TO center but
being caught off first moment later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14

CONTINUED On Following Page)
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Many new foot mod
els-in a choice white
kid, black satin, blonde
satin and blonde kid-si
to D. EVERY PAIR l
ANTEED. A special Fl
Evening star., 1925-07-09
SCIENTIST DEPARTS
FOR QUAKE AREA
Or. Harrington to Continue
Study of Ancient Races
There.

DR.. John p. Harrington Of the Blu
reau of American Ethnology, who last
year provoked a considerable dispute
among scientists by claims to have
discovered very ancient human skele
tons in a mound at Santa Barbara
Calf, again is on his way to that
city to continue his studies among
the Mission Indians.
DR.. Harrington had left Washing.
ton before news Of the earthquake was
received, and whether this will inter
fere with his work his associates could
not say.
Will Study Records.
He will study the manuscript rec
ords of the old Spanish missions in an
effort to locate the exact pueblo sites
which were populated when white
men first crossed the Rockies. DIR.
Harrington is taking with him a spe-
Cial instrument for measuring the
skulls, both of living and dead sub
jects. The method of measuring the
height of the head hitherto has been
to use calipers. These are placed in
the earholes and the measurement
taken from the cross-bar of the cali
pers to the top of the head. The
method is declared inaccurate because
the readings vary. and it is almost
est point of the skull on living head
The new instrument insures using
the same point of the head in every
Inea surement.
The exact height of the head is one
of the most important measurements
in determining racial origin and dis
tribution. DR.. Harrington also will
make language and ceremonial studies
of the Mission Indians, the descend
n o JT10 fr1
fornia.
DIR. Harrington will work under the
auspices both of the Bureau of Ameri-
can Ethnology and of the Heye Foun-
dation of the American Indian, New
York, with the officials of which in
stitution he conferred before leaving
for California.
New Discovery Sought.
There is a possibility, It Is believed
at the bureau, that the disturbances
in terrain caused by the earthquake
Evening star., 1925-07-09
SPAIN WARNS PHILIPPINES
VIII Raise Import Duties Unless
Manila Cuts Own.

MADRID, July 9 LF).-An official
statement dealing with Spanish trade
relations with the Philippine Islands
has been issued by the Spanish gov
ernment, which says that tf the Philip
pine government does not grant reci-
procity in customs duties to Spain.
Spain will advance products from the
Philippines into the first column of
the Spanish customs tariff.
Heretofore products from the Phil
ippines reaching Spain have enjoyed
second-column favor.
The statement given out yesterday
was inspired by a message received
from the Spanish consul in Manila
saying that the Philippines have their
own tariff on imports, different from
that which the United States applies
on Spanish products.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

would cost $4,000 to repair the bridge.
unless after the work is started 1t
should become necessary to recon
struct the west abutment, which
would add $4,000 to the cost. The
bridge is closed at the present time.
Maj. Wheeler told the Commission
ers that he has discussed informally
with Col Sheriff. the proposed Park.
way Bridge at N street. The tenta-
tive plan provides for the construc-
ton of a roadway along the banks Of
Rock Creek passing under the present
M Street Bridge. If this project is
carried out, Maj. Wheeler said, the
existing NJ Street Bridge would have
Evening star., 1925-07-09

may make possible the discovery of
more skeletal material and new light
on the controversy as to whether a
prehistoric race actually did inhabit
the California coast before the ances-
tors of the American Indians came
from Asia. This has been denied
widely by American anthropologists,
although the claim continually is be.
ing made that sections of North
America at one time were inhabited
by ape-man types.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

the printing and engraving trades
and officials of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, in which dehni-
tions of the words engraving" and
"embossing" We're sought.
Among those whe attended the con
ference were william j. Eynon of
Washington, former president of the
Typothetae of America; John j.
Deviny and Henry l. Wilson of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
Louis A. Hill. former director of the
bureau, and Theodore A. Jsert, gen
eral manager Of Engravographia, the
organization of master engravers
which is meeting In Washington
today.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

to be redesigned to permit the park
roadway underneath.
Maj. wheeler told the Commission.
ers the NJ Street Bridge. shsuld net
be abandoned, even IL the Parkway
Bridge Is approved, for the reason
that 1t provides a division Of the
heavy traffic from, the west along M
street. He therefore recommended
the appropriation necessary to repair
the structure.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
TRADE BOARD UPHOLDS
"ENGRAvING" DEFINITION
Relief Printing Does Not Come In
Glass, 1t Decides Id Conn
petition Case:

Advertising of relief printing as en-
craving Is unfair In competition,
the Federal Trade Commission held
today, in a decision to adhere to its
previous policy.
The decision was the outcome Of a
recent conference with members of
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Girls Use Buttermilk
To Remove Freckles
Sunburn or Tan
This Delightful New Vanishing
Cream Containing True Butter
milk Must Quickly Show a De-
cided Improvement or Money
Back just Try 1t.

Get a small quantity at any phar-
macy or from your favorite toilet
| goods counter, simply asking for
Buttermilk Cream, and massage it
daily into the face. neck, arms and
hands. The directions are simple.
and it costs so little that any girl or
woman can afford it. Your COM
| pleXion must quickly show a de-
cided improvement or your dealer
is authorized to return your money
without question should you be dis
satisfied.
No matter whether you are troubled
with wrinkles, hard little lines around
the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow faded
looking skin. or simply roughness and
will find that AL these trials quickly dis
appear with the use of this old-fashioned
beauty recipe brought up to date.
Butternik Cream is only sold on
positive guarantee of satisfaction or
money back. Peoples Drug Stores. S
Kann Sons & Co.. and The Palais Royal
can supply you.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
| M ST. BRIDGE REPAIR
| PLAN WINS APPROVAL
Commissioners O. z. Wheeler Plea
for $4,000 Appropriation
for Work.

A recommendation that Congress be
requested to appropriate $4,000 to
repair the M Street Bridge across
Rock Creek has been approved by the
Commissioners.
Engineer McComb reported that Il
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Ordered to PHILADELPHIA.

Maj. Harry r. Cameron, Corps of
Engineers, has been relieved from duty
in the office of the chief of engineers,
War Department and ordered to
Philadelphia for river and harbor
duty.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

A British scientist estimates chat
12e, goo zoo fish live In every square
mile of the ocean,
Evening star., 1925-07-09


They like the novel SERVE YOURSELF SYSTEM.
bother pair Of shoes tcketed with
BEST OF ALL WE WILL GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY BACK despite
sensatonaly low prices) IF YOU'RE NOT
Evening star., 1925-07-09
wAsHINGTONs EXCLUSIVE SHOE BARGAIN BASEMENT

wish take this opportunity thanking
who visited rs since our opening last
THERE Is Now-oR AT Any TIN MT5ME1TTE SLIGHTEST DIssAT
BACK UP IT'S GUARANTEES and CHEERFULLY REFUND YOUR
APPROVAL Our Opening Phenomenal Success We
share!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
STATE TROOPER KILLS
MAN WHO MENACED HIM
New York Police Officer Shoots
When Confronted With
Loaded Shotgun,
WhippanN n. j., Nov, % Up

Whippany, n. j., Nov. % Up
Lieutenant of State Troopers Da-
vId $. Rogers of the Morristown
barracks Is held on technical
charge of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the fatal shooting of Louis
Conk In his home here last night,
Rogers said he fired in self defense
when he found Conk waiting for
him and Trooper Harry S. Hall with
a loaded shotgun.
The troopers were called TO the
Conk home by neighbors who said
they heard screams and shooting
within, Just as Lieutenant Rogers
and Trooper Hall arrived Conli
throw Il lighted lamp through a
window. and fired his shotgun. He
refused to open the door, and when
the two troopers broke 1t down they
say they found him waiting with his
gun. Lieutenant Rogers fired I'M
modiatcly, striking Conk just below
the heart and killing him instantly.
In the Conk house were found
Mrs. Conlt and two small children.
Mrs. Conk later said her husband
had been drinking and threatening
their lives.
Lieutenant Rogers was a prisoner
at the Morristown barracks last
night, he is being held without bail
pending investigation OF the case.
The gun Conk had was found to be
loaded.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

In face of previous warnings by
Mr. Lewis in public addresses that
serious labor troubles would ensue
If matters were not corrected, recent
reports have indicated an increase in
the output OF coal mined in former
union fields by companies no longer
operating under the wage contract,
These companies located in northern
West Virginia, Ohio and the Central
and Western Pennsylvania fields, put
aside the union scale for a lower one
after many months of part time or
no operation.
No move appeared on the horizon
today looking to settlement OF the
anthracite controversy, although FL
lis Scarles, editor OF the Mine Work
ers' journal reiterated in New York
yesterday that the miners were ready
ito confer with the operators ION a
fair give and take basis of collective
bargaining" They will not, he said.
denounco the right to strike or ear
bitrato the price at which they will
sell their labor"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
REPORT ON CONVENT DRIVE
Team Captains of st. Joseph's Par
iSh Meet Tonight TO Tell OF $780,
900 Campaign Progress.

First reports by team captains Of
the work accomplished in the
drive for $4,000 now being con-
Quoted to rebuild st. Joseph's con-
vent which was almost destroyed
by fire about a month ago, will be
made at a meeting of the officers
and workers of the drive tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in the church hall.
Eleven captains were appointed
at a mass meeting of the parish at
the church hall short time ago.
OF this number 10 have been dele
gated to every section of the par
ish so that it will be possible 10
reach every family. The eleventh
team Is to canvass the business sec
tons and others outside Of the
parish. Attorney William T. Man.
gan is chairman and Harry T.
O'Connor is secretary of the drive
Saturday, November IS, is the
day set for the closing Of the drive
At a meeting that evening final re-
ports will be made.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
Harte, Paris Suicide,
Leaves Wife in L. S. A.

Los Angeles, Nov. % Pt--Mrs.
Lillian Hartc, who says she was
married to Richard Bret Harte in
New York six years ago and was to
have rcjoined him in Paris next
April, announced today that she had
cabled relatives abroad to have her
husband buried beside his grand
father, the American author, Bret
Harte. in Surrey, England, or, If
that was impracticable, to have his
body crematcd and the ashes sent
to California for burial.
Richard Bret Harte committed
suicide in Paris several days ago
after a quarrel with a woman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

stand: silk shade with fringe; new colors.
All complete,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
Lewis IS WARMING
OF MORE TROUBLE
Soft Coal Men Claim Agreement
Is Broken

Washington, Nov. % P)-A new
bituminous strike threat was seen TO-
day in the action of miners union
officials in again seeking the attitude
Of the federal administration on the
question of intervening in the con-
troversy over the Jacksonville soft
coal wage agreement.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, has asked
President Coolidge in a letter wheth-
err as an alternative to government
Intervention, the mine workers them
selves might be considered justified
in taking measures in protest against
what they consider violations Of the
agreement.
"If it should occur that the fed
eral government is disposed not to
intervene for the protection of a
meritorious wage agreement" Mr..
Lewis wrote, might the mine work.
ers believe that their own efforts in
that direction may be considered as
being justified"
While Mr.. Lewis second reference
of the matter TO the federal govern
ment has served TO focus attention
here more sharply on the bitumi.
nous situation as a possible compli-
cation Of the anthracite suspension,
In the absence of official comment
there has been no indication of a
change Of attitude on the question
of government Intervention.
Not Duty of Govt.
When union officials previously
appealed TO Secretaries Davis of the
labor department and Hoover of the
commerce department in their COM
plant that large corporations were
breaking the wage scale. cabinet
members said that while the admin
istration naturally stood for the
keeping of wage agreements, it did
not consider it the duty of the exc
cutive to enforce any civil contract.
In his letter TO the president, Mr.
Lewis bespoke the governments in
terest' in the carrying out OF the
three year agreement reached last
February by recalling that it was
negotiated with the cooperation OF
the departments of justice, COM
merce and labor
Notwithstanding the acknowledg.
ed virtue of the contract" Mr.. Lewis
wrote, Il am compelled authorita-
lively to advise you that substantial
coal producing interests, signatories
to the arrangement, have violated
and repudiated their written word of
honor and in so doing have impaired
the integrity of the wage structure
throughout the entire bituminous
industry"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

Three speakers have been Sc
cured and others will be an
nounccd later. They include c, 4,
florence of New York city. secrc-
lary OF the Intcrcoastal Conference:
j. II. Beck Of Chicago, executive
secretary of the National Indus
trial Traffic league; and Charles C,
Elwell of Hartford a member of