davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
QUEBEC SOLVES
 LIQUOR PROBLEM
Is Land of Liberty Says Henri
 .:gi., Gasn0n -

Chicago, Oct. r R)-The land of liberty is the province of Quebec, NJ. Henri Gagnon. publisher of Le Soleil, Quebec, told the audit bureau of circulation today.
 "They do not lack initiative, and they love liberty above all" he said of his new France and Its people.
 Even those among you who are In favor of prohibition will admit that Quebec has courageously en- deavored to solve the liquor prob lem, and that its state control has been effecting enough to determine several other Canadian provinces to adopt similar legislation.
 "I do not know If 1t is our liquor act or some other characteristics of French Canada to which We owe the | high praise that we have been re- | ceiving of late, but here for instance is a Toronto man. who was out of patience with Quebec, as he himself confessed, who wrote not long ago as follows: Quebec Is the last refuge and asylum of the ancient liberties of the people of this continent. It is bounded on the south by the be- nighted United States, on the east by a late spring. on the west by a fad l dist regime, and on the north by the bowels of the earth.
 "'The people of Quebec are chief ly engaged in minding their own business, an attitude which arouscs |the resentment and occasionally the Imirth of the rest of the continent. Il makes them so very conspicuous.
 "'The individual in Quebec it known as the habitant, a simple creature who hath an abiding anC childlike faith in God and for this reason Is regarded by the rest of thu hemisphere as practically helpless
 "'He does not believe pat th' llegislaturo can save his sour and ac tually puts reverent and adorin' faith in the mighty church to whicl he belongs. He breeds the fines orators, the best poets, the most ca pablo politicians and the most sub tie statesmen on the continent. Il goes to mass in the morning an then goes fishing In the afternoon. i spite of the injunction, "Thou shaI keep holy the Sabbath day"
 "'He is given to large families another eccentricity which make many people tired. They get maj Irled and the Lord looks after the1 Itill the COWS come home. They gt married with q recklessness that All
 the rest of the world with disma
 and wonder. But it works out a . right"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
WIVES, CHILDREN
 MOURNING VICTIMS
Each Of Three Killed in Plane
 Crash Married

Dayton, O., Oct. II R)-Maurics c. Hutton. 23, killed In an airplane crash near New Salem. Pa, yester- day afternoon, was married and leaves a wife and one child. two years old.
 Verne Zimmerman, 2i, also of Dayton. employed at stan photogra- pher on the Dayton Herald and Journal, was married and leaves . wife and two small children.
 George II. Burgess rilot of the plane, stationed at Wilbur Wright Field, also was married and had | two small children.
 Hutton and Zimmerman with Lieutenant Burgess as pilot were flying with permission of Major Gen. eral Mason M. Patrick. chief of air service.
 Reports that the honeymoon ex- press was of obsolete type and had been condemned several times were denied last night by Major John F. Curry. commanding offer of Me- Cook field. Major Curry said the plane had been rebuilt on number of occasions and was in good condt- ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
HERMAN PAPERS ON L0CARN0 PACT
Warn Public Against Too Great
 Optimism

Berlin, Oct. 17 PN--The German nationalist newspapers. remaining true to the skepticism they displayed throughout the security negotiations, today warned the German public not to indulge in too great optimism regarding the value of the under standing reached at Locarno.
 The Kreuz Zetiung. for example, said that the Germans had every reason to regard the Locarno agree ment with distrust, especially since there was mo definite and binding arrangements regarding the Rhine- land question"
 The Berliner Tageblatt. republican organ, on the other hand, says that marked progress was made at Lo- carno and the German delegation de serves credit for its achievements. It succeeded in abolishing a one- sided guarantee which eliminated Germany from the eastern arbitra- ton treaties, and it further insured a certain special position in regard to Article 16 of the League Of Ma tions covenant.
 (This Is the article binding mem- hers of the league to concerted ac- ton against an aggressor state ana permitting the use of their terr- tory for the transportation of armed forces sent against such an aggres- sor. The agreement reached at Lo- carno provides that, upon Germany entering the league, allowance shal be made for her special position as a partially disarmed nation in ful' filling the provisions of the artcle')
 Vorwaerts. socialist organ, believes Ithat the Locarno agreement ma!
 prove to be a turning point in his
 tory. Tn any case. the paper says
 1t is "certainly partial victory 1o'
 the socialist movement"
 Can Get Pact Approved Il Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. 11 P'--
 The German statesmen who paru
 cipated in the security conference
 here said today that they expected no difficulty In getting the Rhin pact and the collateral agreement through the Reichstag,
 Both Chancellor Luther and For
 eign Minister stresemnnn, who ar ; leaving for Berlin this afternoon E will tell the leaders of all the parhe B Ithat the German people must hay faith in Frances sincerity not onl !: Ito carry out the Rhine treaty ou l also in respect to the assurance That the occupation and regime ! : line Rhineland will be notably amen :. crated.
 Foreign Minister Briand of Franc land Austen Chamberlain. the Britis t foreign secretary, are leaving fc
 ltheir respective capitals on the sam
 ltrafn tomorrow afternoon.
 The Polish and Czechoslovakia
 foreign ministers, Count SkrEynsl 5 land Dr. Benes, joined today In stat - nents of satisfaction over the ou lcoms of the conference, which tht V lhelieve provides protection for a their legitimate interests and sets | 4 machinery insuring amicable settl
 ment of any possible diff sulties WI l. Germany. I, The series of fetes which beg' Iwith the close of the conference W :, be concluded tonight with a bsnqu
 given by the municipality of Locarl '. and & chrysanthemum ball.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
M|NEOLA CHURCH BECOMING SHRINE
Wall Stain MySteriOuSly As-
 SuneS Form Of Madonna

Mineola, N. T., Oct. IT Pl-Visit- ors by the thousand are fiocking to St. Martins Roman Catholic church at Central Park. a hamlet near here, and there is talk of making the lit- tie white washed building a shrine church,
 A stain on the plaster wall, the visitors say. has assumed the shape of a Madonna and child. They point out light spot at her throat as the halo above the child's head. Q cross held by the child, and a halo appear ing above the Virgins head.
 The Rev. Daniel H. pwyer, pastor of the church, Is seeking an explain alton of how the stain assumed this shape. "I see no more than any one else does" he said. but certain | ly the image of the Christ Child is clear"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Near Shenandoah Site


 Wheeling, W. Va, Oct. II R - Less than 100 miles from where the giant Shenandoah met with disaster on September 3. the victim of . storm, forty-four planes late yester- day were set upon by the clements -rain and fog-and three men kill- ed when one of the planes. "The Honeymoon Express" crashed to earth. Fourteen of the others were forced down, four returned to Bcl- ling field, Washington. where the 7 planes hopped off for their trip west: 14 managed to get through to Dayton, Ohio, and Il came down at Langin field. Moundsville. near here. The group of planes had partioipat- ed in the air races at Mitchell field, N. Y. and were on their way to interior station, flying by way Of Washington.
 Honeymoon Express The pilot and two Dayton news- paper attaches were killed when "The Honeymoon Express" fell near New Salem, Pa., little town in the coke regions. Just what happened has not been determined, but that their plane must have found 1t dif- ficult to fly because of the bad weather Is attested by the fact that six others were forced down near the scene of the crash.
 l tKtt1aA naAF0A Burgess, 3s. of Brooklyn. N. T., and stationed at Wilbur Wright field. Dayton; Verne Zimmerman, A, staff photographer for the Dayton Her. aid and Journal, and Maurice c. Hutton, 2s, aviation editor for the same paper. All were married and
 leave families.
 Those who witnessed the crash said that as the plane passed over New Salem its engines seemed to be in trouble. A few minutes later
 they say, as the pilot appeared to be maneuverlng for @ landing, the plane took a nose dive and fell 10
 the ground. Fire enveloped the
 wreckage simultaneous with the im-
 pact and persons who rushed to the scene extricated the bodies of the
 men. They had been badly burned. '. The companion plane of "The Honeymoon Express" piloted by , Lieutenant Clifford G. Mutt and ac- companied by Captain J. c. Platt,
 was brought to the ground soon ' after the accident. Not far away sis , of the other machines were forced to land due to the indictment weath. s CT, on the grounds of the Union. 2 town Country club.
 Others Land Safely 0 One plane came down at Roscoe = W. Va, five others who lost theil g way landed safely near New Mar n tinsville, w. Va, and another mad t landing east of Wheeling. It wal . the seven passenger Douglas trans - port C-1, piloted by Lieut.. V. F 0 Bertrandias that came down nea d New Martinsville, and although tn n plane was reported badly wrecked It the seven occupants escaped unin
 jured.
 B. One or more of the planes wer 'S forced down in inaccessible place
 and 1t is likely that difficulty will b ;. encountered in getting them bad ,s into the air. The others will proba go ,, bly, continue their westward fiigh 1T sometime today.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
NEW BRITAIN ON
 THROUGH BUS LINE
Hartiord-Danbury Autos May
 Stop in This City

Providing that express mail and freight rates and schedules and pas- senger rates are not altered. the New Britain traffic bureau will ap- prove of the plan to put New Brit ain on thorough bus route from Hartford to Danbury. This decision was voted yesterday afternoon when directors of the traffic bureau met with General Superintendent Began of the railroad.
 Mir. Began explained that 8 hear ing will be held Tuesday morning at the capitol upon a petition present. ed by the New England Transporta- tion Co.,, subsidiary of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road. to operate a bus line from Hartford to Danbury, by way of New Britain. Railroad tickets would be accepted In payment of fare.
 The proposed line would come by way of West Hartford to Stanley street, to Elm street, to Church to the railroad station. Then It would proceed along Church street to West Main and on through Plain- vile, Bristol, Terryville, Thomaston, Waterbury, Waterville, NewteYn and Danbury. Hourly schedules would be operated.
 Hearing on this application will take place at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. If the certificate Is grant ed the line will begin to operate at once.
 The traffic men have voted the following resolutions to be submitted at special meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce directors for final approval Monday noon.
 Resolution submitted by the board of directors of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce to the state corporation commission at Hartford In connection with the petition of the New Haven railroad for the opera ton of bus service as an adjunct tc us present SeTNlCe'
 It is hereby resolved: That the board of directors. upon a recon mendation from the traffic bureal . of this organization, endorses thu ! petition of the New Haven railroad l to install bus service between Hart ford and Danbury by way of Wes Hartford, New Britain, Plainville Bristol, Forestville, Terryville, Thom aston, Waterbury, Waterville, Sand! D Hook, Newtown and Danbury for tn . reason that:
 ! First-More adequate service an' = more economical operation can b D rendered.
 :. second-It is further believed tha f the advantage of coordinating bu = and railroad service is of distinc '' value,
 e It Is further believed that the ad . vantage of using railroad stations
 waiting rooms in the communitie
 connected by bus service is to be dc
 sired.
 It is further believed that an at
 vantage will be obtained Tn pelr
 able to connect with bus servic
 where. at present, no service exist
 It is further believed that an aC
 vantage will be obtained In beir
 able to purchase railroad tickets
 all kinds, such as children's, charit
 school, etc, which can be used
 both the railroad and bus servic
 Reservation is made, however. ar , this resolution is approved, with Il
 understanding that there shall
 no curtailment of mail or expre
 services, and that all baggage ser
 ice provided at this time will continued, and that the rates f bus service shall at no time be hig CT than the current rates provid for steam railroad service.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
PROMOTED AT YALE

New Haven, Oct. IF R-George A. Baitsell, Ph.D., assistant profess sor of biology at Yale university, has been promoted to associate pro- lessor of biology with assignment to Yale college and the freshman year. Professor Baitscll Is a graduate of Central university of Iowa. and re- ceived the degrees of MA. and Ph.D. with Yale in 1909 and 1914 Since the latter date he has been a mem Der of the Yale faculty.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Checker Cab Drivers in
 Boston Go on Strike

Boston, Oct, IT Rl-Several nun dred drivers employed by the Check CT Taxi company turned In their cabs last night and called a strike in protest against alleged discrimina- ton by the company against union men. A two week strike of the drv- CTS ended two weeks ago tonight when the company granted a wage increase and recognized the union.
 The strikers said the company had discharged several union drivers and replaced them by others pledged 10 remain aIoof from the union. The company in a statement described the action as an outlaw strike 'on the ground that the agreeemnt sign ed two weeks ago contained an ar bitration clause.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
BOYS STEAL PUMPKINS

As the Halloween season draws nearer, owners of gardens containing pumpkins are maintaining a close watch on their patches to prevent the youngsters from stealing the prized vegetables for making jack o-lanterns. Michael schrager of 80 Buell. street was evidently unaware that Halloween was so near and had not established his watch, for last night some boys succeeded in get ting away with ten pumpkins, dam aging his shrubbery in doing so, &C., cording to a report made to the Po- lice.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Unification Vote Seems
 To Be Strongly in Favor

Chicago, Oct, II Pl-Results of the votes of S3 conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church on the question of unification with the Methodist Episcopal church. South, were announced as compiled by Dr. R. J. Wade. secretary of the general conference of the northern body.
 The figures follow:
 Conference vote: (Ministers): g. s45 for notifications: bS3 against.
 Electoral vote: Clay members) S,S4s for; 164 against. Forty-two conferences remain t' be heard from,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
ONLY soo LISTS FILED

About 800 lists of personal prop erty, mainly pianos, victroias and Jewelry. have been filed with the Reportable personal prop erty not filed with the assessors is subject to q 10 per cent penalty tax in the same manner as real estate under the old law.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
LINK PHONES WITH RADIO

Tokyo. Oct. IT W - Failure or the ordinary telephone service in case of storms, fires or earthquakes has caused the Japanese depart- ment of communications to attempt 10 link radio apparatus with tele- phone lines of the empire. It Is thus hoped that communication may be available in event Of emercency,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued at the office of the town clerk ss follows: Warren F. Parker of New ington and Miss Rose D. House Of 2s Lake Boulevard; David Gustsf- son of West Hartford. and liifs Helen Nelson of 377 Rocky Hill as- enue: Ernest W. Forshaw and siis Nora Cooper. both of FlainviIie.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
nnMpLAINT DRoPPED

Washington, Oct II Rl-Dismis- sal Of Its complaint against the Manhattan Shirt company of New York city. which alleged the maln- tenanee of fixing of resale prices for its products in cooperation with re- tailers. was announced today by the federal trade commission.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Rahhft

Every poor, pitiful wide place Tn the wide road is "our progressive little city" to some loyal resident.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Just study out the different ways to make pin money via the Herald Classified Ad route.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

It's really the thing to do when you use Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
CHINESE THREATEN TO
 BOMBARD TSINGTA0
Warn of Drastic Action In Case They oD Not Get Their
 Navy Pay.

Tsingtao, China. Oct. 1T CD - American and British residents of Tsingtao were still in state of alarm early this morning over the possibility of a bombardment by Chinese sailors of the city of ar rears in their wages were not paid. They are seeking safety in their re- spective consulates and in mission |compounds and other places at con- siderable distances back from the waterfront.
 In addition to the three Chinese Iwarships already here, three others have come into port. It has not yet been determined whether they will
 join the mutinous sailors and this fact increases the anxiety of the Ipopulace. Chinese artillery and in'
 fantry have been stationed at stra'
 tegic points for action against tho
 mutinous sailors in case of need. Efforts are being made by thu f chamber of commerce of Tsingtat
 to mediate in the situation and pre- vent the threatened bombardment.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

A Herald Classified Ad ( dr brings business youz xzg.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Reports from Tsingtao last night said that crews of the two Chinese gunboats threatened to Lombard the city to enforce their demands for their wages now several months over due. American and British residents of the community took refuge in their consulates. mission compounds and other points remote from tho waterfront.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Toyko, Oct. IT Pl-The Japanese navy department today dispatched two destroyers from Port Arthur to Tslngtao, In view of situation there which threatens Japanese residents.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Picturing Human Life.

Commenting on the so-called "re- voItipp. facts he said, Whatever pictures human life has got to DIG ture the bad as we'll as the good. iii YOU exaggerate the light you do not do justice to the shadows' II you exaggerate the shadows you do not do justice to the light. It IS the Junction of newspaper to tell what : S. not what ought to be.
 "Even in the Bible you find very craphic descriptions of some oe- noralizing crimes, Newspapers .o' day must produce things so grapm- cally that the original cave man would understand them"
 MT. Alden has been on the BrooK' VII Eagle for the past 24 years, TOT 10 years before that he was on New srk newspapers. He has been sshington correspondent and worF
 on Albany papers. having been wspaperman for 43 years. He t fesident of the Alden Kindred. des ndants of the original John Alder Id Mayflower passengers. Mrs. Al
 n is president of the Internstiona Sunshine society of which the Can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-14

all the jars Of sour cream I've been
saving into butter, and then get din
ner and wash the dishes and reel the
yarn l spun today, and darn the
stockings and put the clothes to soak
for the washing, and get supper and
wash the dishes and gather the eggs
and"
"Stop! Stop!" cried Peter Peter.
"Did you do all that today"
eyes and MORE" said his wife.
Because l washed the windows and
attended to my flower garden as
WE'LL"
"Well, declared" said Peter Peter,
81 didn't know you had so much to
do. I'm ever and ever so sorry for
what l said. And this pie is just
delicious: I guess / have been an old
bear and I'm sorry. After all,
think. perhaps, it is the people who
are the most comfortable who do the
most complaining, and I'm never 60
ing to do it again. Indeed, / think I
can spare enough time from my corn
and pumpkins to attend to the cows
and pigs. III help you all l can
after this, Mrs. Peter"
"And now, my dears," said Mrs.
Peter to the Twins after supper,
"you won't need to help me to work
in the fields tomorrow. You have
helped me in far better way. So l
shall try to keep, my promise and
help you, too. Now we'll see what
We can do about Puff's buttons"
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-14
Consider the Tax Rate
Duluth Herald)


Duluth has right to ask its public officers to
be ingenious in trying to keep the tax rate down.
They should understand that they do nothin,
to promote the advantage of the city certainly
than by lessening the pubic burden.
More than that. If they looking out for that
highly thought OF number one" and it is possible
that some are. they should make it their business
to be ingenious in tax reduction.
Public servants have necessary and important
functions. but they not they should understand,
| the most important group in cty-bailding.' They
| are not so important the ten thousand more
builders and owners OF homes who labor day in
and out to adorn and develop the places they live in
This is not said to make little OF the work OF
faithful public officers 1t Is said rather to expose
tho attitude OF the jobho.der who, doing moth
ing else, plans to exhaust the treasury and over
load the burden-bearng public.
That the power to tax is power to destroy can
not be reiterated too often. Nor it be s,id
too often that those elements in city life which
the least helpful are the malgn forces which back
up and encourage all wasteful plans.
The time is here when the men who are ngen.
ious In tax reduction and in getting the public full
ystns tor NJ money, will lead at the polls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-14
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
ny OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Peter Peter sat at one end of the
supper-table and Mrs. Peter sat at
the other. In Daddy Camden Land
everybody had supper and dinner at
noon.
In between sat Juggle Jump and
the Twins.
81 think the rolls and jam and
everything are delicious, Mrs. Peter
said Nancy.
$50 do l." said Nick. "This is fine
pumpkin pie"
81 wish my wife could make as
good pies as my mother used to-
said Peter Peter complainingly.
"Why, Peter Peter!" said his wife
81 make my pies exactly like Mrs
John told me-"
'Well, anyway" grumbled Peter
Peter, "l'm sure there is something
wrong"
And he went on again about moth
ing being just right in the house, and
his wife not managing right
Juggle Jump and the Twins looked
at Mrs. Peter and Mrs. Peter looked
at them.
And Jugele Jump raised his eye
brows as much as to say "now."
For they all had secret.
'''ll tell you what I'll do, Peter
Peter" said Mrs. Peter suddenly
"I'll trade with you. I'll do all your
blowing and hoeing and weed-puiline
if you will do my housework for q
day"
"Oh, ho!" laughed Peter Peter
more ood-naturedly. "That's a joke!
Sure, III trade. I'll take a good rest
and smoke my pipe all day. OF
course you'll not be able to do a
hands turn on the farm. But I'll let
you try anyway just to see what il
is to be a man and have so much
work to do"
Mrs. Peter smiled. "All right
Peter Peter. "All you have to dc
when you get up tomorrow is to milk
the cows and drive them out, then
feed the pigs and chickens, and ge,
breakfast and wash the dishes, and
| make the beds, and dust up the
house. and turn the bread into the
pans and bake it, and bake three
pumpkin pies, and 60 to the dair,
and skim the milk, and then churr