davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Fingerprints Left on
 Auto Furnish Clue
Especial to the Herald)

Plainville, July 27-George Cooper. George Tourtelotte, and Salvatore Manziafico, all of Hartford, were ar- rested Saturday night by the Hart ford police and charged with the robbery of Cooks garage on East Main street here last week. The break was made early in the morn Ing, the thieves making away with eight automobile tires and a quan- tity of accessories, the total value of the stolen goods being estimated at $500. Fingerprints were left on the fender of an automobile near the window through which entrance was gained, and these were photograph ed by John F. Paulsen of the state police, who assisted State Policeman J. A. Watrous in Investigating. The pictures furnished the necessary clue and the Hartford city police rounded
 up the three suspects, who will be
 taken to Plainvile for trial later in
 the week.
 Cooper Is former resident of
 PlainviIle, having lived on Maple
 street here several years. ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
PASSING THE BUCK CRY IN CITY HALL
Dispute Over Assistant Building
 Inspector Wazes Warm

Official New Britain Is wondering just who Is passing the buck" in the matter of appointing a deputy building inspector, conversation about city hall today discloses.
 Last Wednesday, the common council named Councilman Arthur N. Rutherford as deputy, and the appointment, claiming the commit tee had no right to select the official. Mayor A. M. Paonessa came out Saturday with statement backlns up the commission and advising 'he committee 1t had acted illegally.
 The mayors letter brought from the committee a statement declaring if had merely followed the execu- t,va's dictates and the letter Of hls message to the common council re- ouesting appointment of deputy It was claimed that the committee "aS instructed to name the incumbent
 The mayors statement to the council, which is now on file Tn the city clerks office. asks the common counc,, to do one of two things aamely to authorize the pullolhs commission to select an aide TOT the ,nsnector. or to name a commlttee of the common council to investlgale the need for one. In the event the latter course was chosen. the mayor asked that the committee be gwen nower "to act" On the interpreta- lion of the phrase ito act IS huns the dispute. The committee meni' hers interpreted the words to mean that they should make the appoint ment. Others say the common council cannot delegate committee to act in its stead and perform acts wh,ch the common council 1tseil could not. Appointment Of deputy bv the common council would be ar infringement on the powers givel the building commission by char'el and would be illegal. In view Of tha' +act. the mayor believes the commit tee. since 1t was acting for the com mon council, could have no lesa right to make the appointment
 A third element has entered lnt' +ha discussion, and while it is no regarded as important in the stu ation. it is considered as interesting Alderman C. J. Dehm, chairman o the special committee, made the mo ton under which the group wa named. City Clerk A. l.. Thompson made note of the motion and after wards wrote out the resolution whicl appears in the minutes today. HI resolution specifies that the commit tee shall investigate the need for deputy land appoint one." If tn city clerk has worded the resolution
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

as 1t is presented the question of the entire matters legality may be rais- ed since 1t was an order to per form an act contrary to the charter.
 Mayor Paonessa declined to com ment today. He does not regard the disagreement as of sufficient import ance to enter into controversy, he explains.
 In the meantime, Councilman Rutherford has been notified of his appointment as deputy but is not serving. awaiting developments. Alderman Dehm has announced that a second meeting of his com mittee will be held this week. It is expected that the committee VIII ad- wise the building commission 1t Is advisable to engage an assistant to the inspector. The commission will then, according to statements Of its members, name Councilman Ruther- ford to the position on a part time basis and recommend a salary which must be fixed by the common coun- ell.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

whom ho foresaw.'
 Let us so build our social struc- ture, let us so prepare our youth that they will place over our age a monument with the lrgcnd--To generation that expected and pre- pared for our coming, For 1t Is with the future that we are dealing.
 "You have heard the story of the Dean Burgon of the last century who, in an argument with an evolu- tionist cried out: You leave my an- costors in Paradise and I will leave yours in the geological gardens. Now, it is as obvious as the day that more important than what regions our ancestors will iNh0hit is whether or no our children will return to hestiality. whether the generation that follows us will return 10 dark ness
 "But we shall yet rise higher and | higher. We shall not turn back. Those Of us who are so moral and terribly right will in the end, by the very process which they condemn, come to aid in this work, The new commandment, Thou shall not do what dare not or cannot do, will be shown for what 1t is worth. The whipper will in the end he whipped and the tyrant will. as Emerson as- sures us, he mdonc, It was a good New England Yankee who remarked the universe Is wider than our view of It. And it was q major prophet who argued that the world spirit ls more tolerant than we think it is.
 "A good Christian--Alce Thatcher Post-has recently said in poetry what my poor prose can but i'll eX- plain:
 Out of the depths I clomh,
 Seeking a human home,
 Through spawn and nest and lair
 Up the long biologic stair.
 Fulfilling my Makers plan.
 Achieving the form of man.
 Came into my nostrils the breaff
 Of life that outlives death, At last God made me whole became q living soul"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
City Items

Stella, Rcbekah Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Harlow Coon, IA Arch street, Thursday afternoon.
 Daughters were born this morn ing in New Britain general hospital 10 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Werdelin of .27 Andrews street, and Mir. and Mrs. John Grobstein of 31 Amherst street. Marriage licenses have been issued today 10 Clarence F. Jacobson of 27 Wakefield court, and Miss Margaret H. Noonan of 3S Cranston terrace and to Frank Fucini of Plainville and Miss Olympia Scagliola of 24S i Cleveland street.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
May Get New Theater
 Also New Industry

The possibility of a new theater in New Britain, which Is rumored from time to time, came to life again last week when two theatri- cal men from out of the city made inouiries as to available sites, etc. Frequently the possibility of a new theater crops out. The management of the Poli tteaters this morning stated that his concern was not in- terested in New Britain.
 The talk of a new theater brings to light the fact that an out-of-toWn corporation, whose name the cham Der of commerce refuses to divulge' is inquiring about desirable sites for a. factory here.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
JACOBSON--NOONAN

The wedding of Miss Margaret Helen Noonan. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James L. Noonan of SS Cram ston Terrace, and Clarence E. Jacob- son. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson of 27 Wakefield Court. will take place Wednesday morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's church. Miss Gertrude M. Reilly will be maid of honor and Bert O. Jackson, best man. The ushers will be Howard Butler and Ragner Norfeldt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Directors to Discuss
 Sale nf Masonic L9nd

A meeting of the directors of the Masonic Temple corporation has been called for this evening. at which time the offer to purchase West Main street property by out Of town parties, will be discussed, Ii the offer is accepted 1t will be pass led along to the stockholders for ratification.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Misses Mollie and Janette Light. Mae Caslowitz, Rose and Esther Wellins and Jeanette Cans are spending a week at Momauguin.
 Severin and Louise Hanson have transferred their property on Lin- wood street to Andrew and Minnie Carlson. The sale was handled through the Carlson real estate of- fec. Daughters were born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hornberger of Plainville and Mir. and Mrs. AL fred Carmody of Providence. R. l.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Headed Girl playlet, Olda staske- lunas, Anna Michaels and Ella Iu- cas; Fancy Dancing, Eve Sekano- vick; solo, Sad and Lonesome, Miss Starkclu; folk dance. Hickory Dick ory Dock, small girls; Three Bears, playlet, Ella Lucas. Sophia Staske- lunas and Adela Wornot, and Irish iig, Leona and Lucille Naughton.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Reserves Officers from the Nut meg state enjoying the cool breezes of old Massachusetts at New Eng lands most famous and largest sum nor vacation camp, Camp Dcvens, ont of Aver. The six officers are OF duty with the SO4th Infantry and are, left to right, Captain J, w. Farmer of Taconic, Second Hputcn- ant J. A. Andrews of Putnam; Cap tain J. S Mahoney of Manchester; First Lieutenant Dwight Skinner of New Britain; First Lieutenant C, T. Blanchard of New Britain. and
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

First Lieutenant J. II. McVeisht of Manchester.
 The S04th Infantry officers are quartered near the old base hospital area in the best barracks in camp. The heights overlook Cranberry Pond and the Nahua River, Off 10 the north and west are the White Mountains. The training IS almost entirely practical with the Sescryists on the pistol and rifle ranges; diyid- ed into provisional squads with rotating corporalcies for foot drill and the manual of arms; serving as company regimental and brigade
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

A referendum vote on the consoli- dation of the town and borough gov ernments will be taken on Angus and In the meantime the people of the town are familiarizing them selves with the provisions az con tained in the new charter.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

commanders and staffs for the studying out of war problems n the woods and valleys near D"vens: serving with units of the regular army on duty at the camp for ths practical demonstration of problems in attack, defense, tank, work, sig nals and communications, engineer- ing, trench warfare. night attacks. etc. Lectures are reduced to the
 minimum and the entire emphasis Of the training is put upon conditioning the officers and giving them practi- cal instruction.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Miss Margaret McCabe has return cd to her duties as nurse at St Francis hospital following a i've weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

The personnel of the court will hc as follows:-Judge James L. Der nan; deputy judge, Lewis o. Shon- ard; prosecuting attorney Warren D. Chase: assistant prosecuting at torney, Harry C. Camp.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

At a meeting of the republican town committee held Thursday eve ming, it was voted to recommend that James L. Degnan. now prose- cutting attorney for the town, be ap, pointed judge to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Hal D. Fitzpatrick on July 1. Mr. Degnan asked that someone be ap- pointed to fill his place as prosecut- ing attorney and the committee took vote on the question which result ed in nine votes being cast for War ren n. Chase for the position anl seven for Harry C, Camp. Mir. Camp will be recommended for appoint ment as assistant prosecutor
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Rev. Roy G. Paw preached his farewell sermon as pastor of the First Congregational church. yester- day. Many members of other churches were in attendance. He and Mrs. Paw will spend the month of August on vacation and on Sep tember 1, he will assume the pas torate of the Second Congregational church in Westfield, Mass, It will he a larger field than Southington and his many friends wish him well 1 in his new undertaking.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
S0UTHINGTON NEWS

County Detective Edward J. Hick- ey and a force of men swooped down on Southington last night again and raided the Edson House In Plants vile and seized about five quarts of alleged liquor. The proprietor, Amos Beahne, was arrested and his case will be heard in the town court. The visit of the county detective last night was surprising in as mnch as he and his cohorts were in town Sat urday night and return visit at sc early a date was entirely unexpected
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
STRANGE PROHIBITION TALK

Whether it is merely wet propa- ganda or not, rumors concerning the proposed big prohibition drive by General Andrews and his rejuvinat- ed force, which according to last nights dispatches have taken shape, insofar as selecting district heads to cope with the enforcement. This IS considered to be the final test of prohibition enforcement.
 In other words, the program now decided upon must succeed or the government will virtually give up en- forcement as an impossibility.
 This rumor first appeared about the time the Coast Guard fleet began it's vigorous offensive on the Atlantic coast. At that time it was said that President Coolidge had decided to put all the power of the administra- tion behind enforcement for one year then if satisfactory results had not been secured he would move for a modification of the Volstead law.
 Last week two separate dispatches sent out by the International News Service repeated this rumor in con- nectlon with the report that several representatives of big business were to aid in the new drive as "dollar-a- year men," These industrial leaders. like the administration, are alarmed over the increase in general lawless- ness, which is attributed to the growing lack of respect for law, due to the Volstead act
 It is estimated that they have agreed with General Andrews that the law must be either enforced or modified, in the interest of national morality. Nearly $30,000,000 is avail able for prohibition enforcement dur ing the present fiscal year and if the plans being made yield satisfactory results still more will be asked for next years work.
 The strange part of the situation, according to the current rumor, is that violators are practically notified that if they can manage to defy the government for another year enforce ment will be called off. There may be nothing to this report, but hints of such an understanding among ad- ministration officials have been per sistent for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
CONVICT CAUGHT AT CENTRALIA
 BY FORMER PAL
KELLY AND WILLOWS REPORTED GOING THROUGH GOLDEN
 DALE AT EARLY HOUR

CENTRALIA, Wn., Aug. p (P)- Tom Murray, one of the escaped Sa. lem, Oregon, fugitives, was caught here last night by Philip Carson, who had been driven from Portland yes. terday as vagrant. Carson had met Murray in the railroad yards at Van. couver, and they beat their way here on fast freight. The men agreed to execute a stickup in Tacoma. On the way Murray told Carson that the three three fugitives had fallen out while hiding in the brush near White Salmon, and had quarred when Will lows entered an old baggage car and obtained a change of clothing. The trio then agreed to separate with Mur- ray going east while Willows and Kelly would hide while longer, then travel east, with Willows leaving first. Murray went down the river.
 Carson hired a room here and left Murray there, then concocted plan with Policeman George Banner, who posed as a taxi driver. While the de- tails of the stickup were being ar- ranged in the room, Banner and the policeman showed guns at Murray, who surrendered, exclaiming, Pretty clever, I'd say"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
DEALING WITH HERETicS

Within few weeks the case of Bishop Brown of the Protestant Epis- copal Church, convicted of heresy and sentenced to be deposed from his office, will come before the House of Bishops for final disposition.
 Bishop Brown rejects the literal interpretation of the scriptures, but accepts them as an allegorical pre- sentation of moral and spiritual truths. His trial a few months ago attracted wide attention and the ac- tion of the House of Bishops will also be matter of considerable interest, although there appears to be little doubt that his sentence will be con- frmed.
 Many clergymen who are leaders in the growing Modernist movement hold some views in accord with Bish- op Brown, but none has been so out spoken as he in publicly stating them. From the Fundamentalist standpoint there are many heretics occupying Christian pulpits today.
 While trials for heresy have been few in American churches, the prob lem of dealing with heretics has en- gagged the attention of ecclesiastical authorities from the early days of Christianity. The stern methods adopted for the suppression of heresy during the Middle Ages reached their height of ferocity through the instrumentality of the Spanish h. quisition, established in 148O.
 During the continuance of that ter rible system, compilations from the records show that not less than 31,- SIP persons were burnt alive, while 291, ,45O suffered imprisonment and tortures worse than death.
 A striking fact connected with the history of heresy is that the here tic of one age may become the saint of later day. This is illustrated by the case of Joan of Arc, who was burnt at the stake in the streets of Rouen on May 30, 1431. Her sen- tence was revoked" by the Pope on July 7, 1457 (more than g years af- ter her death) and she was beautifed by later Pope at Rome on April IS. 1909.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
AN OUTSTANDING FEAT

Did you ever go through whole days work without making a single false move, mentally or physically Could you pound a typewriter at top speed or play piano all day without striking a wrong key?
 We'll, young Jack Hurley of Hast ings, Neb., did something similar to that, not only one day, but two days
 Hurley is linotype operator on the Hastings Tribune and set 171S lines of type, involving the striking of keys approximately 5000 times in eight hours without an error.
 Another day he set 1872 lines with. out mistake. His usual daily out put is said to show only from two to twelve errors. Think what that means to the fortunate individual who hap. pens to be his own boss.
 No proof-reading would be neces. sary in handling his matter, for most proofreaders would overlook more mistakes than that. Many big news papers are printed with typographi cal errors in nearly every column.
 Turley's remarkable coordination ot brain and hand seems almost too val uable to devote to routine employ ment-even though it be that of such a rare individual as a capable lino type operator.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
Kelly and Willows Reported

GOLDENDALE, Wn., Aug. P (P)- Ellworth Kelly and James Willows, the escaping convict murderers, were reported as passing through here at 3 o'clock this morning. Three ave- nues of escape are possible for the men, one through Central Washington by highway, through an open country, or to double back to one of the nu- merous ferries and cross the Colum- bia river The third plan would be for the men to flee to the heavily tim bered hills in Toppenish county, in the Simcoe mountains, which have long been the hiding place for desper- ados.
 Store and Garage Robbed
 BINGEN, Wn., Aug. 22 (P)-A store and garage was robbed here last night the robbers taking SIS, an automobile,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
ARABS SLAIN

BAGDAD, Mesopotamia, Aug. 15 (P)--A hundred Arabs have been kill ed by Persian government troops which attacked the balance of the Sheik of Muhammareh at Fallaheth, where a band of Arabs established themselves July 24 after storming the town and footing it's bazaars. Six Persians were killed. The scene of the trouble is at the head of the Persian gulf near the Mesopotamian- Persian 3frontier.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

The naval supply ship Vega, from the Bremerton Navy yard is now at St. Paul's Island, the farthest north government radio station in the Uni ted States, according to local arri' vals on the Starr. The Vega upon her departure for the south will take aboard station men and families who have served their allotted time at the station.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Hfi Rankin Good, secretary-treasb urer of the Wolfer Printing Company, Inc., of Los Angeles, arrived on the steamship Alaska, with his wife and children, and will remain in Seward until the return of the steamer from the westward. MT. Good is a friend of Leon Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
Gateway want-ads bring results.
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

My fall and winter suit and over. coat samples are now on display. If you are planning a new suit or over coat it will be to your advantage to look these over.
 If JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
Join the Chamber or Commerce.

Join Urbach's Circulating Library, 15c to read late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

cookies, bananas, a pipe and tobacco, cigarettes and pair of shoes. The shoes were the same size as Willows is reported to wear.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21
AGENT
OF Big Business FavOrs La
boris Claim

Portland, Ore-In his weekly chat
ter to business men of this state,
Thomas McCusker, secretary Of the
Oregon Manufacturers and Mer-
chants Association, justifies labor's
support of La Toilette last fall. This
agent of big business acknowledges
the truth of what labor claimed at
that time-that the two major par
ties were dominated by privilege.
Mr.. McCasker said both parties
adopted IAN industrial platform in the
interest of the business of the coun-
try"
In urging the support of Senator
La Toilette, the executive council Of
the A. F. of L. declared at that time:
Gas to the candidates and plat
forms, both the republican and the
democratic national party conven-
tons faunted the desires of labor, the
republican convention in an arrogant
manner; the democratic convention by
that evasiveness which is the custo-
mary mark Of insincerity."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-21
INJUNCTION JUDGE
WOULD COVER
WORLD

Columbus, Ohio,-In appealing to
the supreme court against an injunc-
tion issued by Judge Roettinger, of
the Hamilton county common pleas
court, Cincinnati, organized butcher
workmen declared that this injunc-
tion Judge would cover the world"
Roettinger perpetually enjoined the
unionists from picketing struck
plant. He fined the president of one
Of the unions $100, and assessed the
union like amount
Commenting on Roettinger's action,
the unionists, in their petition, say
that the court apparently believed
that his injunction "was so far-reach-
ing as to embrace the whole world,
or at least any inhabitant Of the world
who might be forced to admit that
he had done the forbidden things, re-
gardless of his lack Of knowledge of
the issuance of the order"