davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
CHASED ALL NIGHT, BANDITS CAPTURED
Maiden and Other Police Succeed in Rounding Up Robbers

Maiden, Mass, Feb. i.-After an all night pursuit in which police of several northern suburbs of Boston took part Arthur and Leo Laundry of Revere, brothers. were arrested at gun point today in the woods near Lily Pond, saugus. charged with breaking and entering. In Mal- den court later they were held in SslO,000 each for the grand jury. Leo also pleaded guilty to a charge of carrying agrevolver and was fined sl0O.
 Q Police from a dozen cities gath cred here to see the brothers in an effort 10 identify them as two men responsible for scores of robberies in Boston suburban cities during re- cent weeks. When captured today they were engaged in opening a safe weighing 900 pounds which had been taken about o'clock this morning from the offices of the Locke Coal Co. here. The safe was rolled out of the offices, hooked on 10 an automobile and dragged to the Saugus woods.
 From midnight on the police of this city. Wakefield and other cities and towns in the district were on the trail of two active burglars. An automobile stolen here was later abandoned in Wakefield by two men who broke into a branch post office in tho latter place and attempted to rob a store. Another car was stolen from a garage in Wakefield, and po- lice exchanged shots with the thieves as they sped away. Next came the Maiden safe robbery and reports that the burglars had gone in the di- rection of Saugus. The automobile stolen in Wakefield was recovered when the Landry brothers were ar rested Maiden officers fired several shots with riot guns and revolVers i'll subduing the pair.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
LABOR MEN MEET
Eight Members of 4. F. l.. Executive Committee Get Together al Miami for Meeting Today.

Miami, Fla, Feb. 4.-Eight mem- bcrs of the executive committee Of the American Federation of Labor including William Green, president of the organization today started discussions Of problems before the committee without awaiting the ar- rival of two other members, who were expected during the day
 Problems before the executive committee which planned 10 hold it's sessions behind closed doors were chiefly routine matters referred to it by the Fl Paso convention, labor leaders said, but it was added that action might be taken on the resig- nation of James Duncan, fEst vice. president, and that if 1t were accept ed another vice-president would be elected, taking his place as eighth, with the others moving up a notch.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
CAN DEDUCT GIFTS
Donation to Legion Endowment
 Fund For Disabled Vets and Or
 phans Are Deductablc in Incomes.

Indianapolis, Feb. 4,-Contribu- lions to the American Legion en- dowment fund for disabled men and the orphans of veterans may be de- ducted in computing tax returns, ac- cording to ruling by David II. Blair, United States commissioner of internal rovenhe, received at Legion national headquarters here today Commissioner Blair, after an eX- animation of the terms and condi- tions of the fund, decided that con- twbutions to 1t may be deducted from the income of the year during which the contribution was made.
 Officers of the American Legion regard the ruling as important as the Legion is now carrying forward u campaign for its s5.000.0OO en- dowment fund in twelve states and purposes to extend this activity to every state in the Union within the next few months.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
LEXINGTON DUEL
 BRINGS ON EXPOSE
H. s. Student BoOtlesser--V Vic
 tim "Amateur Sleuth"

Lexington. Mass, Feb. IA cor respondence school detective and a brilliant high school student who spent his evenings in thu role of bootlegger figured in a mysterious pistol duel in North Lexington Mon day night in which George Travail enc of Arlington was killed and Jo-' seph II. Statsky was dangerously wounded. the police believed today. Statsky, star on the Lexington high school football team, has been charged with murder and is under police guard at an Arlington hospi- tai where he is under treatment for wound In the right shoulder. | The high school senior. who de- clared at first that he shot in. self defense when Travalenc had robbed him, admitted last night, the polio, said, that his father, Frank Statsky was present when the pistol battle
 was fought. He said Travalene had
 posed as liquor detective" anu demanded to see a bundle which
 Statsky was carrying. Knowing Travalcne 10 be a crack shot, Stat
 sky said, he drew his pistol and fir.
 cd three times. Then he and hs
 father ran to ther home nearby. To Arrest Father
 A pistol was found on Travalene's body and another was taken at Stat. sky's home when the youth was ar. rested. Last night the police found q third hidden in the woods near the Statsky home. The arrest of the elder Statsky was expected today. In Travalene's effects were found book of instructions for the anna teur detective, disguise. badge. caseknife, and hatchet. Friends said he had taken correspondence school course in detective work and spent much time perfecting himself in the use of a pistol.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
Candee Rubber Co. Men
 Complain of Changes

New Haven. Feb. A committee of six men representing makers, said to number 100 who left their work at the l.. Cande Rubber factory there yesterday were expected 10 confer with the officials of the com pany today. The workmen were said to be aggrieved because of d notice that the rate of pay was to be reduced. The workers claim that the cut will nccessitate an increase in production of rubber shoes in or der 10 maintain the present pay. The committee was appointed at a meet ing of the workers last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
Six Race Horses Burned
 To Death in New Orleans

New Orleans, Feb. 4.-Six race horses were missing and believed to have been burned to death with fire last night destroyed two barns sat the fair grounds race track. The horses which occupied the burned barns were Mamoud, three year old son of Omar Khayyam, and owned by R. G. Baker, Kentucky horse- man; PerplcXity, Fair Orient, Bench Manager, Muldraugh and Jolly.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
BIG MASONIC MEETING.

Albany, \. T., Feb. 4.-More than 400 Masonic dignitaries from New York and 14 other states were in at tendance yesterday at the opening of the 12Sth annual convention of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Ma sons. The order of high priesthood was conferred upon the heads of more than a hundred chapters dur ingahe afternoon and last night the Royal Arch degree was eXemplified under the new ritual.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
Pittsburgh Univ. Wants
 S10,000,000 Cathedral

Pittsburgh, Feb, A citizens committee of the University of Pitts burgh will undertake the task of raising s1o,0OO,000 to finance the building of the new 5 story cathe- dral of learning planned by the uni ,ersity, it was announced today by Homer D Williams, president of the Carnegie Steel company, and chair man of the citizens committee. The committee is composed of almost 100 business men and industrial and civic leaders of western Pennsyl- Vania.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
SARANAC SKATING
Ideal Conditions Predicted for Speed Championships Opening Today German Arrives From St. John.

saranac Lake, x. Y, Feb. 4.- Ideal ice and weather, record crowds and a fast field were predicted for the opening today of the interna- tional outdoor speed skating cham- pionships to Dc held here on Pom tiac rink. Charles Cor !an, of St. John. N. B., winner last year, was among the galaxy of Stars which 1T lived last tight.
 The program today includes in" 22O yarc ard half mile events TIT : championships vii; corunue thret days. I1ollown are the officials:
 Referee Wllli2rn c. Bratton. of Pittsburgh. starter, Edmund Horror, cf Saranac I.ak,. and chief clerk, Charles II. Goldsmith Gi Sarai 1c Lake.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
NEM FRENCH ENVOY

Paris, Feb. 1.-The appointment of M. Franklin-Bouillon, former minister of missions abroad, as first French diplomatic representative to the new Turkish government at An gora is expected to be announced shortly, now that the Turkish am bassador has arrived in Paris.
 M. Franklin -Bouillon was asso- ciated in the negotiations conducted with the Angora government under the direction of former Premier Briand, and it is understood that he is ready to serve as ambassador. al though nothing has been definitely decided as yet.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
MISSIONARY DEPT. PROGRAM

The Home Missionary department of the South church will meet Thursday at o'clock. Current Events will be given and the second part of Adventures in Brother hood" discussed. This will be H. iustrated by a playlet called "Col- ored Glasses" and a travelogue Around the World in New Bril- ain" All the women of the church are invited to attend. Tea will be served after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
COASTER INJURED

Meriden, Feb. 4.--William Bartek, the Wallingford boy, who was badly injured by coasting on a forbidden street last night is much better to- day. He was operated on at the Mcriden hospital by Dr. F.. w. Smith. Bartek riding with another lad on a sled, struck an automobile anu his head was crushed. He was brought here 10 the hospital and 1t was decided that an immediate oper- ation only could save his life. He is eight years old and. the son of MT. and Mrs. stephen Bartek.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
RANLER EXONERATED

Vienna, Feb. 4.-Camillo Castig- Hone, the former financier, has been dismissed from the case against the Deposit Bank, which failed several months ago. The examining magis- trate held that the bank was active and solvent when CastigIione left it, and that it's subsequent collapse could not be attributed to his man. agement.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
A WEALTHY ROMANCE.
Rockefeller and Carnegie Families
 Mill Unite in Marriage

New York, Feb. 1.-The engage ment of James Stillman Rockefeller, son of the late William G. Rocke- feller, to Miss Nancy Carnegie. daughter of Andrew Carnegie. End, is announced.
 Two of the richest families in the world--one owing it's fortune to oil and the other to steel-Will be united by the marriage.
 Young Rockefeller was captain of the champion 1924 Yale crew. His father was q nephew of John D. Rockefeller.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
American Minister
 HOnOred by Poland

Warsaw, Feb. 4.-Prcmier Grab- ski gave a dinner last evening in honor of the American minister, AL fred J. Pearson. and the legation staff, in celebration of the funding of Poland's debt to America. The heads of the foreign office and other ministries attended the function.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
HAS NO PIANO

Boston, Feb. 4.-Ethel Leginska, English pianist who vanished on the eve of a concert engagement in New York and who was found near that city on Sunday, is recuperating in a Boston home that has no piano." her Boston manager, A. II. Handley announces.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDES

Vienna, Feb. 1.-The ambulance association declares January was the worst month for suicides and at tempted suicides in it's 4S years of experience. There were 149 such cases, while the monthly average is about 40. This wave of self-destrnc- ton is attributed tb the general dis tress prevalent in Vienna.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
GETS HER CITIZENSHIP.

New York, Feb. 4.--Jean Acker Valentino, first wife of Rudolph Val entino, motion picture actor, regain ed in federal court yesterday the cit izenship she lost upon her marriage five years ago. Valentino is an Ital- ian, and was divorced by Miss Acker three years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
KHAN XS. ANTI-kLAN

Anaheim, Cal, Feb. 4.-Recail of all city trustees affiliated with the ku klux klan and failure 10 recall the sole trustee not affiliated with the klan were the results of yester- days "klan vs. anti-klan" recall election.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
NEGROES NOT WANTED

Mexico City Feb. An applica- tion received on behalf of 1000 ne groc families who proposed to emi- grate from the United States and colonize in Mexico has been rejected by the interior department
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
Rids You Of
 Pile Torture

Pyramid Pile Suppositories work so quickly. stop pain 80 suddenly, relieve soreness so completely as to add you to the thousands who be- lieve 1t the best, safest, quickest re- lief known for itching, burning, bleeding, protruding piles, Get 6o-cent box at any drug store,
Evening star., 1925-12-09
SEES L0CARN0 PACT
AS AID TO BRITAIN
Embassy Declares Economic Out
look Is Greatly Improved Since
Treaty Was Signed.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
The economic outlook for Great
Britain has improved greatly since the
gninS of the toCarno pact. the Brit
ish embassy said yesterday in a for
NAL statement brought out by an ar
ticle by George Harvey in the North
American Review. in which Mr.. Har
Ney painted a gloomy picture of the
British future.
Referring To recent speech 10y Sir
E.Sme Howard. the British .tmhaS-
Sador. in which he outlined the ne
ceSSity of Great Britain selling her
products abroad. the statement said
il should not have been taken as a
warning that Great Britain would
not he able To meet her ohliGa tionS
within Il. meaSnrab BILE distance of time. "
We may now look forward" it
continued. to restoration of conf
dence and credit throughout Europe
and Ia n re establishment of European
markets which should in some months
alter much for The better Great Brit
ain : economic prospects and have al
ready begun to do So Ia Il remarkable
Il
Evening star., 1925-12-09
JUDSON c. WELLIVER
IN AUTO SMASH-UP
Former White House Secretary
Hurt in Wreck of New
York Taxi.
ny tho Associated Press

Ry tho Associated Press
NEW YORK. December 9.-.Iudson
e. 'Nelliver. until 4 month ago conf
dental secretary To President Cool
iice told how he narrowly es-
caped death when taxi in which
II" was riding Thursday. night
Sm2 shed into pole. The taxi. he
said was proceeding down Park ave
nne when AT sixty fifth street il
swerNed on the slippery pavement.
crashed into pole and overturned.
The driver Of the machine was thrown
clear. but Mr. Welliver was buried
In the WreCkage.
When eNtricated he was treated by
an ambulance surgeon for contusionS
and decorations OF the head and face.
He has been confined to his rooms in
the Hotel AStor since, where he has
been steadily recuperating.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Newsboys and Financiers Join in Paying
Tribute of Love to Bishop of Wall Street

body as il lay in state in Trinity
Church.
TodaN's services will he held AT
noon nj Trinity, "nlE u short dis
tance from the street corner where
he preached for many years. Bishop
William Il. M2Enin%. at whose re
quest the vesfrN appointed he ''hiSh-
OPP as its street missioner. and the
Rev. Dr. Caleb l.. StetSon. the rec
tor. will otficiaIe.
Until \ o'clock last niGht here was
almost y S'eadv procession of the
"hi>hnps" friends filing through the
church. In ;hn ihNonc We're men and
women in al walks uf life from men
in high fua nee To neWShoNS and beg
cars, all of whom had heard him talk
many times.
Among the honorary pallhearerS
are: Thomas W. Joyce. j. +. MorGa n
& Co. t.lbert n. Gary. Haley F'iske
Mortimer l.. Schiff. Walter l.. johnson
and Stephen Ba ker
Evening star., 1925-12-09
KIDNAPPED NEGRO
FOUND MURDERED
Body of Man. Taken From
Hospital Bed. Discovered
Near Orlando.
r. the tsso",atpd Press

r. the tsso"iatPd Press.
ORLANDO. Fla. December 9-rhe
bod" of Arthur Henry, negro. who
was spirited away from Orange Gen.
eraL Hospital by three unidentified
ner on the night of November 20.
was found eight miles east "f here
Yesterday afternoon.
Henry had been shot Ia death. The
supposition is that he was killed i'm.
mediatelv after he was removed frnm
the hospital hv the trio who had coy
cred the guards With reVolNers.
Henry was taken to the hospital
after being shot and beaten int" sub
mission hN Detectives George Jump
and ". W. Dority. who had also been
wounded hy the negro While inVes-
tiGating Il shooting affrav
shortly after midnigh'. the three
men surprised the guards and seized
the negro. placing him in "A waiting
automobile. and spirited him away.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
LIBRARY CONTRACT LET.
Additional Facilities at Congress
sional TO Cost S725. 900.

The "nprracr for erecting the hook
stacks '" tho northeast court of the
Library Of Congress. which viii in
clude % ms for research workers.
was yeSte day awarded on competitive
bids ors'ed several days ago to Snead
& Co. # Jersey t'itN. y. i. The limit
of cost vas placed by act of Con
Gress At $40 900. ami the successful
bidder agreed to construct The stacks
for 1000. The work is to he com
plet ed within II months.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. December 9.-The
body of the Rev. William Wilkinson.
for many years known us The Bishop
of Wall Street" will he taken lomor
row To his home in Minnea polls.
where interment will he on saturday.
Leaders of finance and industry will
he honorary pallhearerS today Mt
services for the bishop" who died
Monday.
Yesterday the fina ncial district paid
an unusual tribute to his memory
when 5000 persons filed past his
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-31
NC4E3HOBEHNE HN-
Gem TAPANHTA.

MapNoH, 0. MecTHaa ra3eTa
Crap" coo6Hlaer o TaHHcT-
BGHII0M ICqe3H0BeHIIH MH01IIX
HTIceM H0K0IlH0rO HpG3II1eHTa
IapImIra. qacrb ero Eoppec-
momentum. HocIIBIIIeH IIHTllM-
HbIii II .lHqHbIll XapaETep, VIII
TT0KeHa IIoRoilHoH IeHoH erO,
H0 90 0TOM HMeTca c0OTBeTcT-
ByDIIIHe H0MeTRH B oTIIIcH.
PeqB B ONION cIyqae HJeT 0
MHOTTIX HHcbMaX BahH0T0 90
IHecTBeHH0TO 3HaVeHIIH, 3Ha-
qaIIIIIXcd b 0lIIIcII, H0 HeM-TO,
IloBH1IIMoMy, yBopoBaHH 81 x,
lI.TII 10 RaRHM-T0 c00OpaKe-
HIIaM cRpbITbIX.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-31
XN3Hb pyCCkNx B HbD NOPKE:.

H~eCR0TbE0 HeHpnaTHbIX H0Tell B no.
,IITIeilcEOM yqacTIe, 0TKyIa OH obi
IOcTaBleH b eeMeTHmil CYL. Cola
aBII.lIIcb CalTmE0BH II qepe3 npH-
TIameHH0T0 IMH HepeBOIqHEa - ,
EIIpy MuxaiiIOBHy MaHbEOBCEyI
cTapaIHcb IOEa9aTB cy4be, qTO y.
BaIyeB HpH6nI cloIa BolpeRH I'M
MlTpaHTeEoMy 3aEOHy HeIeralb-
HO, Il Io9T0My He liMeeT npaBa II
TeIbcTBa B COeI. lIITaTax.
CyIBa He o6paTHI BHHMaHm ia
nOJ06HOe 3aaBIeHHe, 3aMeTIlB 06BH
mITeIbHIIJaM, ITO TaI0B0e ne me
CT HlEaEOTo 0TH0nIeHHa Il IeIy 90
aIHMeHTaX.
BalyeB, EaE H3BecTHo, obi Bee
TaIH apecToBaH HMMHrpaHTcEIMH
|BIacTGMH, IaE H~eIeTaIbHMii HMMI-
TpaHT, II TeIepb, 10 paccMOTpeHHa
1eTa, o%CB00ORIeH H0I 3aIOT. ApecT
7. BaIyeBa BH3BaH Hec0MHeHHO 40
HocOM EorO TO rs gro "IpySeH". Ca
,ITBE0BM peHmTelbH0 0TpnlJaIor
cDOIO HpHVacTHocTb Il eTO apecTy
TMMHTpaHTcEEMH BIacTHH.
IL TeHepb h HoBofi Eo.IOHHH MnO-
TO rOBopaT o IOHocTHEaX, ToTOBBIX
Hpe4aTb ga TpHIUarb cepe6paHHRoB
cBOIIX coOTeqecTBeHHHEoB, 6eIaB-
mIx b AMepHRy, cHacaacb OF 6Olb
TIeBEIJIt0II pacHpaBH.