davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

case was continued at that time for further investigation.
 Howard M. Mathews of Hartford, arrested on February IA by Po- liceman Feeney and Dolan for op- erating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, had his case recontinued until Thursday for trial.
 John Kardlsh. arrested at his home yesterday by Patrolman Moffitt on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, had judg- ment suspended In his case, the court giving him another chance. He was arrested on complaint.
 Battle On Hartford Avenue
 A battle in the house at 1aS Hart ford avenue early yesterday morn ing resulted in the arrest of James Delaney and William Muldoon on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault upon each other. Delaney admitted that he had started the fight, claiming that he had struck Muldoon when the latter insulted his sister-in-law. He was fined $1O and costs and Null doom was fined. s5.
 When the police arrived at the house they found Muldoon, but De- laney was missing. Asked by the court where he had gone, Delaney said that he went out into the country for a walk. because he didn't want to spend Sunday in the lookup.
 Angelo Mukahison of Myrtle street. charged with assanlting Rosalia Chimlewicz of 434 Myrtle street on February IA, had his case continued until March 2 for trial when Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods informed the court that the victim of the alleged assault was still un- der a doctors care and unable to appear in court.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
TRIP NOT PLANNED
Navy Department Has Not Fully Made Out the Route to be Taken by the U. S. Fleet.

Washington, Feb. 23.--Only ten tative itinerary has been worked out by the Navy department for the Aus tralian cruise of the battleship squadron. expected to begin July l when the Hawaiian maneuvers are concluded.
 The plans, as announced some time ago, have been sent to Admiral Coontz, commander-in-c chief of the battle fleet in the Pacific, for his ap- proval.
 II. has been found that some of the biggest battleships require deep- CT water than the channels of some Australian harbors provide, and whatever decision on this point may be reached by Admiral Coontz, it is said, will be approved by the depart ment. He also has been given au- thority to use his discretion as to what ships will go to Australia, or be returned to the United States when the maneuvers are ended. Con- ditions of the vessels at the time will be a determining factor, but 1t is certain, in any event, that the most powerful and biggest fighing craft of the navy's force will be selected for the Australian cruise.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Electrical Inspectors
 Holding Convention

Hartford, Feb. 2S.--The winter meeting of the western New Eng land association of electrical in spectors was held this morning in the assembly hall of the Travellers Insurance Co. Reports of officers and committees were read and it was voted to change the name of the association to The Eastern Associa- ton of Electrical Inspectors.
 The officers of the old association were held over for the new organi- zation and it was expected that they would be permanently installed. They are:
 President, Thomas H. Day of Hartford; vice-president W. C. Field of Springfield; secretary, Richard J. Forsyth of Greenfield and treasurer, Allen w. Hopkins of Springfield. The executive committee of the old association consisted of William J. Mahan, chairman, of New Haven: Joseph P. Rohan of Hartford; John Shea of Springfield; Paul o. Neu- mann of Holyoke and N. L. Ab- bolt, of Brookline, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
LINERS ARE FOG.BOUND
Five Big Transatlantic Steamers With 2,0OO On Board Held Up in New York HarbOr.

New York. Feb. 2S,-Five trans Atlantic liners. with approximately 5000 passengers aboard, were held in the lower harbor for several hours today by dense fog which overhung the hsrbor and city, and which af- fected water traffic generally.
 Among the vessels which had to anchor off Sandy Hook to await clear weather before they could pro- ceed up the river to their piers were the Cunarder Carmania. from Liv- erpool; the Fort Victoria from Der muda; the Pastores, from South and Central American ports, and the Minnetonka, from London. The Camaronia, also of the Cunard line. arrived in Quarantine last night but was held there throughout the morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Three Million Belong
 To German Organization

Magdeburg, Germany, Feb. B. Three million young republicans now belong to the national organization known as the federal banner black, red, gold" which yesterday gath cred in celebration of the first an- niversary of It's founding. The or sanization was created to offset the activities of the monarchists and the -anti-republican societies. The meet ing was addressed among others by Paul Loebe, president of the Reich stag, former Chancellor Wirth and the president of the federal banner organization, Herr Horsing. It cul- minated in an outdoor demonstra- tion in Cathedral Square, where 100000 members pledged fidelity to the republic.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Taxpayers Notice

The Board of Relief of the City of New Britain hereby give notice that they will meet at their office in City Hall at 10 a. m. to 12 a. m, and from ? D. m. to P. m. on Monday, March 2nd, 1925, to attend to the duties pertaining to said appoint ment. Also on March 9th, 10th and 18th from to p. m., and every evening from March 2nd to March 1sth, 1925, except Sundays from 7.s0 D. m. to ?. m. March Fist, 1925 is the last day in which appli- cation for relief can be made from 1880 p. m. to ?. m.
 We also give notice that we will meet the Board of Assessors on March End. 1925 at 10 a. m.
 MICHAEL J. McCRANN,
 LAWRENCE r. MANGAN,
 BURTON c. MOREY.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
REV. J. l.. DAVIS SPEAKS

Waterbury, Feb. 23,-Nearly 15o delegates to the New Haven district Epworth league winter institute at- tended the various sessions of the last days conferences here at the First Methodist church today. Rev. John L. Davis of New York city, former director of the big Mems Bible Class at New Britain the principal speaker of the day, will address the gathering tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
SJSLER'S BIG JOR

St. Louis, Feb. 23.-Taking his batterymen south tomorrow, Man ager George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns. to bring home a pennant contender in April, faces the task of developing pitching staff able to win 23 more games than were won by the Brown hurdlers last season.
 The total number of Brownie games played last year was 1S5, comprising e7 victories and 6s de- feats.
 The pennant winner usually turns in about 90 victories.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Gambling Machines Are
 Seized in Hotel Raids

Lakewood, N. J., Feb. 2S.-About 40 gambling machines were seized in Is to 35 Lakewood hotels in raids made at midnight by Ocean County Sheriff Grant and four aides. Be- tween $3,000 and s4,00O found in the machines was seized and William Lipps. bartender of the Laurel-in- The Pines was arrested on a charge of violating prohibition laws when considerable champagne was found in his possession.
 In a raid on Lakewood garage, 25 men were taken into custody when they were found engaged in a card game. Three were held today for running a gambling game and the rest as material witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
BRISTOL NEWS
(Contlnued from Page seven)

will be open from until 12 o'clock in the morning and from 1:l5 to o'clock in the afternoon. The of- flee will be open on Monday and Saturday evenings from until o'clock but Is closed today on &C., count of the holiday.
 Holiday Today
 Today Is being partly observed as a holiday in this city with the banks, city offices and public buildings closed. Schools are in session as usual and factories are in operation, The post office observed half holi- day by closing at noon for the re- mainder of the day. There was one delivery by the city carriers this morning.
 Masonic Night at Church Service
 Members of Franklin lodge A. r. and A. M.. attended divine worship in body at the Trinity Episcopal church last evening at o'clock when Rev. CIV. Griffith delivered a special sermon on George Washing ton" Members of the Masonic fra ternity and of Olivet chapter, Order of Eastern Star, occupied the central section of the church.
 Annual Masquerade Wednesday
 The annual Washington's birth day masquerade party and dance Of stephen Terry lodge, l. o. o. F., will be held in Red Mems hall on We'd nesday evening. A musical program will be held from until o'clock. after which dancing will be enjoyed. The grand march will be held at 9 o'clock under the direction of Cap tain Frank & Merrill.
 On account of Washington's birth day falling on Sunday this year, 1t was decided to hold the event on Wednesday evening.
 Famous Nego Speaks Dr. w. E. D. Dubois. noted negro lecturer and author and editor of the Crisis magazine, was the speaker at 1 the eighth open forum meeting In a series of ten at the Congregational church last evening. "The Future of the Darker Races" was his sub feet and he told of the difficulties In which natisls of colored people were having to rule themselves, handi- capped as they are by the domina- ton of the leading white nations of the world who are anxious to main- | tain commercial supremacy.
 He told of Liberia on the west African coast, which was founded by negroes from America as a republic and of how England and France had repeatedly oppressed that country not only in taking rich territory away from it but by infiicting large debts on it and destroying its com merce.
 Speaking concerning race feeling throughout the world, he intimated that business was keeping this up as much as possible in order that il might keep the colored races in sub- 1 lection and thus cause them to work in competition with white la bor. thereby keeping the price ot white labor down.
 The meeting was presided over by Rev. Ernest l.. Wismer, pastor of the church, and preceding the meet ing a Is minute organ recital was held with Mrs. L. l., Beach at the organ.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Letter Carriers Holding
 Meeting in NOrWalk

NorWalk, Feb, 23.-With 93 dele gates and 200 guests present from all parts of Connecticut. the S1st annual convention of the Connecti- cut state association of letter car riers opened at 1:3O o'clock this aft ernoon in Red Mems hall here. It is the first convention of the asso- citation held in Norwalk since 1t was organized in 1899.
 The convention was formally opened by President Cahill who in troduced Mayor Thomas S. Robins who presented the delegates and guests with the keys of the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
League Commission About
 To Report Boundary Lines
, The Associated Press.

By Ine ASsoCialSo 'NS
 Geneva, Feb. 2S.-The league or nations commission which has been Investigating the Mosul boundary dispute between Turkey and the Irak, the Mesopotamian state un. der British mandate, has completed its work and is returning to Geneva where it may arrive in time to present its report to the league council meeting March 9, according 4c Turkish sources. It is consider ed doubtful, if the council will De ah{e to render it's decision on the ruastion during it's coming session
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
ROY THIEF IN TOLLS

A pair of pliers being to1ed .rcund by 10 year old boy aroused the suspicion of Supernu- m.rarv Policeman John Okeefe Saturday night SO he stopped and questioned him. After talking a while, the boy was taken to poIlce headquarters where he was ques- tioned by Policeman Thomas c. Dolan. He finally admitted that he has stolen beads, shoelaces and a number of other small articles from a Main street store, and flashlights from three automobiles. He was turned over to Probation Officer Ed ward c. Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
William Leupps, Prominent
 Banker. Dies Suddenly

New Brunswick, N. J., Feb. 23.-- William H. Leupps, New York bank CT, died suddenly at his home during the night of heart disease.
 He was secretary of the Farmers Loan and Trust company, president of the Trust Company of America, and yice-president of the Equitable Trust company. He was 70 years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Newington Woman Dies
 At Age of 91 Years

< Mrs. Lucy A. Francis aged 91 years, widow of Robert Francis, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Harry Damon of Newington Junc- tion, yesterday morning at ll:4o o'clock. Mrs. Francis was born in New Hartford.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home, Rev. Lewis Belden ot Hartford. will officiate and inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery Friends are requested to omit flow CTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
MOOD AT BIARRTTZ

Paris. Feb. 23.-The presence at Biarritz of Osborne c. Wood, son of General Leonard Wood, who dis appeared from his apartment here nearly a week ago, is confirmed by the Hotel Crillon, which has heard directly from him.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
PROBE TO CONTINUE

Washington, Feb. 23.-A proposal to permit the special senate inquiry into prohibition enforcement and other internal revenue bureau ques- tions to continue after March 4. was approved today by the senate finance committee,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
FORMER "PUG" DIES

San Francisco, Feb. 23. - Sam Bergeron Merchant, former heavy weight boxer and manager Of Jim Jeffries at the time Jeffries lost his worlds heavyweight title to Jack Johnson in 1910, died today.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Special Notice

Social and dance given by Martha Chapter, No. q, Order Eastern Star, Hotel Burritt. Monday evening. February 2s, 1925. tfnformaD Bacchananan orchestsA
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
BARGAIEs-

FOR THE IMMEDIATE BUYER 50 UP TO THE MINUTE RECON DITIONED CARs-No REASON ABLE OFFER REFUSED. SEE THESE BUYS IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. POPULAR MAKES OPEN AND CLOSED. AARON c. COHEN, ING. ls5 PARK ST.. HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1923 Touring car. 1928 Roadster.
 1924 "B" sedan. IszI "A" sedan. FoRDs- 1924 Sedan.
 1923 Roadster.
 1922 Touring csF. ESSEX
 1s2t Touring car. sTUDEBAKER- 1921 Special tourins. ~ g.. & F. MOTOR SALES co. DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS I5s ELM ST. PHONE fsi.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
rxIoyaRIF BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was tendered last evening to Mrs. Henry simons at the home of Miss Freda Murray 7s Russell street. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Hazel Sulli- van, George Sullivan and Jack Tur- ner. A recitation was given by Ed ward Lafond and solo dance by Miss Anita Brown. Miss Margaret Brown presided at the piano. The house was tastefully decorated in red. white and blue and a luncheon served.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

The finding of an article of value leads immediately to the use of the Classifeds.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

1T WILL PAY YOU-TO WALK A FEW
 STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN.
 TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE. NEXT TO WESTERN UNION.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

RQLLIN SEDAN. Ja.l-Aimost new. Cost slt,s, With spare tire and ( wheel brakes, win sacrifice. tsS0 takes it. City Service station. sIO Hartford Ave. Open evenings,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Non Support Charged

Harry Joseph of 18 Clark street, charged with non support. had his case continued until March S1 for final disposition and he was placed in care of Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly. Joseph was arraigned before the court last week and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18

step fo tn into full communication with their fellow
mem?
The noble acts Of the great heroes Of history, the
Lincolns and Dantons and I.uthcrs and st Joans--
are not they simply instances Of supreme self abnc-
cation and altrustic struggle rising from of
the ptiabc loneliness Of all mankind?
Our very hope in Immortality itSclf--is not that
the voice Of the lonely soul telling itself that some
where, somehow there must be place where one
get out from behind LIES imprisoninG barricrs'
We will always be lonely. But there is hope,
nevertheless. For slowly, and little by little,
telling up the long slope toward the day when men
will be Just little closer to Nll understanding of
what the brotherhood of man really is-to the day
when equality, tolerance and neighborncSs will be
something more than glitterng words.
And in that day men will still be lonely, to be
sure. But there will be plenty of friends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18

gram. lO:3O-trank Hodek and his
Nightingale orchestra.
kDkA (3O6) 6:3G-Dinncr concert.
WON l3O7.2) G:30 Dinner concert.
S-9-Hour Of music. lo-ll Dance
program.
VOL li47.5) IS Orchestra. Hen
rietta Nolan. vio!inst; Doris Gross,
character reader: Everett G. Mitch
ell, baritone: Maudc Shapton Cous",
lyric soprano. lO-l Ralph Williams
and Skylarks. DR.. H. Lucille Long,
harmonica player. Eleanor Terry
and Marie PoIette; Laurie, Eddie,
and Bennic; Lean Tcrril. baritone;
Ed. NcGinnis. accordion Anita CheI-
lis, comedicnne; Romo Vincent, the
boy baritone; Merrill Carder, ban
tone. II Ginger hour.
KSD (5I5.n Fur Hour" 1880
commerce Hour" S~Mrs. Mildred
Kincaid, contralto, Mrs. Grace A.
Newman. pianist. 8 Mrs, Ruin
Hazlett Wunder, soprano: Paul Fries,
pianist.
KYW (536) 6--Dinner concert.
Musical selections. 10 Midn!t1
Revue. lin somnia Club"
wv ifiO.f' ". 4'ii''''i '''i
cert. 8:lJ-Musical program. 10
Dance program.
WFAA I76) 6:30--Band. $3.50 =
Variety program.
voc Is4 S-MusicaI selections.
WDAF 1865 81 S-Boy5 band. 1876
Nighthawk Frolic.
Mountain Time
kOA (322b S--Studlo program,
including excerpts from popular
operas.
Pacific Time
KGO (3Gl.2) 6-Dinncr concert.
kFl ago G-NightIy DoingS and
Amusement Information Service.
G:l5-Radio Motorloguc Resort Serv-
ice. G:3O Concert. 8-Dan l.. Nc
Farland 1.-THE Ashley Sisters, and
Bud Gore 9:30--'Music program and
Joke Contest. l0--Myra Belle WICK
crs and assisting artists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
Peoples Forum

In reading Mr.. G. A. Fishers ar
ticlc on Florida ! think he did not
give Il fair view Of any part of Flor
ida but Miami and the locations
where the boom is on. But not IN all
places do the same conditions pre-
vail Vegetables are cheaper, canned
goods the same as in Bismarck, eggs
and butter and milk are higher. but
drygoods much cheaper. You can
have "A very good fiat for S25 or $50
and many rooms rent for Sl2. We
rode to Palm Beach Thanksgiving
day and the road was wonder for
beauty-indian river on one side and
palms over reaching the road in many
places. And the river was not GOV
cred with ice. Flowers and fruits
are on every side and fine apple
fields, orange. grape fruit and co
coanut groves.
a boom is n curse TO any country
especially to the ones who get bitten
We came to Bismarck on Il boom
April 9, 1883. and stepped off the
train in snow to our knees, went t.
/ the old Western House and ate din.
! ncr. was served al glass Of "ha,
was supposed to be water. but calico
IL mud.
/ OF course Bismarck has improved
! since and will continue to do SO. W.
! bought a naked REIMBURSEMENT CLAIM
6 miles east of Bismarck for 81 900
built buildings and bought stock.
remember giving rs cents for spoo
of cotton and everything else wa
priced accordingly. We knew nothin,
about the west, having come from
within a few miles Of New York City
and what we lived through no on
who ever came to Florida could OK
perience. And it was boom storie
that we were foolish enough to be
;. lieve that took US there. We ca
buy fruit, here for song and it
delicious. Oranges that would cos
80 cents dozen there are Is cent
here. Grape fruita as large as on
!. can carry, are one cent each.
- We expect to be here till June an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
T0night's Radio
Eastern Time


WMAQ i47.5) 3G-Thcater or
gan. 6:15-- Wide-Awake club pro-
gram. $3.50 Whitney trio. J:20 -
Miss Elizabeth Stokes, soprano.
WHIT (4O0) Classical program
$3.50 Freddie Whitmer, pianist;
Samuel G.. Rowe. tenor; Oscar Heath
err, tenor; Pat Barnes, tenor; Helen
Rauh. pianist; Alamo Orchestra. !.
Your Hour League"
WEAF' f432) 9 Dinner music
7:45 Milton yGershenson, pianist
S--"The Happiness Candy Boys.
8:30-"Eagle Neutrodyne Trio" o.
"Spear and Company Home Enter
tainers." 10:l5~- Musical program
| 1l--Dance music.
WWJ (352) 6--Dinncr concert
S--Orchestra and soloists. 9Danc
tunes.
WOA (526) $500 Music review
6:46-Qrchestra. 9-De luxe pro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18

Night Letter From John Prescott T."
Leslie Prescott
words cannot express my great
sympathy for Ruth and Walter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
MOT HER.

rCopyrrrht. 1925. NEA Service, inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
ADVENTURES
Of the TWINS

And what would YOU TX" |" nave
for Christmas, little girl ~ ash"d
Santa Claus IN the toy department.;
Of the big store as Nancy and Nick
came along.
Now Nancy wasn't forward little
girl. hut she knew what she wanted,
and she said quite politely, please,
Mister Santa Claus, should Ike Il
dolT-buggy and 4 new set of TN Tor
my kitchen, and new wig for Edna
May Ruby Joan and pair OF skates
and an Indian coat.
"And what would you like, young
MANI" he said to Nick who came
next in line
Nick was ready, too, and he said
Il should like fine sled, and a
stick for ice hockey and some books
and knife and a tree and about ten
pounds Of candy"
what" cried Santa Claus. Ten
pounds of candy! Then I'd better slip
a large bottle of castor oil into your
stocking. Wouldn't five pounds do,
or maybe two?"
Nick laughed mcrrily. 81 feel as
though ! could eat about a hundred
pounds" he said.
"Well, we shall see about it, said
Santa Claus. Just be a good boy
Now it happened that all the other
children had gone on, and Nancy and
Nick were the last ones to talk to
Santa Claus. And for a moment or
two there wasn't soul near to hear
the rest Of the conversation.
But this is what actually happened
Suddenly Santa Claus put his fin
ger beside his nose and closed one
eye meaningly.
Then looking round to make
do,rblv sure no one could hear, M
said in whisper:
Everybody here thinks that an
inst man dressed up. But I'm not
In, Santa Claus himself. l cam
down from the North Pole befor
daylight this morning. do thu
every year but nobody knows ahou
e / always choose different st6r
ard this year I came here"
The Twins were too much sur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18

TONORRDW-Lctt from Karl
Whitney to Leslie Prescott.