davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

Quezzan, French Morocco. Oct. 12 R)-The Americans forming the Sherifian Squadron are intensifying their activities in an effort to in hict as much damage as possible on the Riffian forces before the con- tinuing rains make further flights i'm possible,
 Yesterday they bombarded Abd- El-Krim's own stronghold, Ain Der da, In the heart of the Beni Ouriagel country. The town lies at the base of precipitous mountain system. and is strongly entrenched. The air men were greeted with heavy volleys but flew close to the ground and de- stroyed several blockhouses.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Sherifian Escadrille
 To Be Disbanded Soon

Fez French Morocco, Oct 12 CPl- approaching dissolution of the Sher- iflan escadrille, composed of Ameri- can aviators volunteering for service against the Moroccan rebels, was an- nounced today In an official com inunication.
 This escadrille," the communique says, now Is reaching the end of its activities. Its members have shown themselves worthy of their great regulations.
 "A number of other escadrllles will be moved to Algeria at an early date"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
NO ONE IS HELD

Middletown. Oct. 12 R-In ind ing handed down today Coroner L. A, Smith holds no one criminally re- sponsible for the death of Sebastian Carta. s2, of Middletown who died In the Middlesex hospital on Sep tember 27 from injuries received on Sept, 24 when he fell from a truck operated by Wesley Hunter of Wood bridge.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Special Notice

Worthy Hills and his orchestra of Hartford at Odd Fellows Fair to- night
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Personals
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AutO anu ITuCK AEeHCIeg ACME TRUCkS-Sales and Service. Eric son Motor Sales, Ill South Main St. Phone 870. BUICK MOTOR CARS-sales and Service. Capital Buick Co.,, 1ss Arch St. Phone c6o7.
 CADILLAC CAPS-Sales and Service. Lash Motor Go. "A Reputable Concern" West Main, corner Lincoln streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-sales and service. Superior Auto Company, 17b Arch St. Phone 21l. CHRYSLER-4 and 6. Sales and service. Bennett Motor Sales. 260 Arch St.. Phone 2952.
 DODGE BRoTHERs--sales and service. S. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 156 Elm St., corner Franklin. Phone T31.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
THE HERALD WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged RoI lurk and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count words to a line.
 IA lines to an inch.
 Minimum Space. 3 lines.
 Mlnlmuni Book Charge, 55 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. NJ. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat. 10 A. NJ.
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience Of customers. Call saS. Ask for "Want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

Yellow was the most popular col or for wedding gowns in early Rome
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lot, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN-Monumenta works i23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving nud letter cutting our spccialty.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
POSTL-SZOBOTH
Wedding Bells Ring Today for John Post and Miss Pauline szoboth al St. Peter's Church.

John Postl and Miss Pauline szo- both were married this morning at St. Peter's church at o'clock by the pastor. Rev. Charles Coppens, Robert Michalman, was best man and Miss Victoria Michalman maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Louise Perschey and Mary zieller. Frank Michalman and Leo Filler were ushers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

OVERLAND USED CAR DEPT, 1925 Ford coupe. 1923 Ford sedan,
 Ford tourinEL Cs. Late models.
 1928 Overland touring. 1921 Overland touring S7B.
 Cleveland roadster. 1923 Overland closed delivery truck isie Buick 6 touring. SIS.
 E, c. RUDOLPH. i7T CHERRY ST, PHONE 2ssi.s. MAIN ST. PHONE nu,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
Evening star., 1925-12-25
UNIVERSITY PROBES
BRING MILL THREAT
North Carolina U. Study Of Cotton
Industry Arouses Ire Of Tex
tile Bulletin.
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., December 25.-
Belief that University Of North Caro-
lima may possibly have its appropri.
ations cut by the next legislature If it
persists in seeking to investigate
economic conditions in the cotton mills
of the State, was expressed here yes
terday by David Clark, editor of the
Southern Textile Bulletin. which pur-
ports to be mouthpiece for the cot
ton manufacturers association Of
North Carolina.
While denying that he spoke Of
ficially for any group. Mr.. Clark, who
is a son of the late Chief Justice Wal.
ter Clark OF the State Supreme Court.
added that manufacturers can and
may bring pressure to bear on the
legislature to reduce the schools ap
propriations If the department Of
economies continues its attempts to
study problems in cotton manufactur-
ing.
Mr.. Clark added that the manufac-
turers were harassed by a constant
demand for investigation, and gave his
opinion that university authorities
might better confine themselves to an
academic course Of study without seek
ing to study the problems Of the State.
Mill owners. in a recent convention
at Pinehurst, rejected the request of
university members that they be al
lowed entrance to the mills to make a
social and economic study of conditions
therein
Evening star., 1925-12-25
FIND NEW "PAY" CREEKS
IN ALASKAN GOLD FIELD
Territ ory SKINNED Over in Earlier
Season Believed to Have De-
veloped Rich Deposits.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska Several
new pay creeks. SKINNED over
when men We're seeking a repetition
of the. Dawson days. have been dis
covered in the season just closed.
Just how rich are some of the finds
is a mystery. for, aside from instances
where the discoverer wants to attract
capital TO develop his ground, every
one is keeping mum. Unlike the old
times, when a half-dollar pan would
start a stampede, the turning up of
medium grade pay now attracts little
attention.
One discovery that is being watched
with keen interest is in the Fairview
district - miles west of the Ala ska
railroad. There Matt Hugger, after
prospecting the region for five years,
struck ground running from so cents
to $1.60 a pan. The gold was dis
closed at a depth of IA feet.
on Pass Creek values running to
$3.50 a yard were uncovered, and ap-
proXimately the same values were
found on Cottonwood Creek.
Another district, where for 20 years
operations have been conducted. Is the
Valdez Creek region. where last Sum-
mer pay running SO to the pan was
found by Smiling OLE" A mild stam-
pede followed.
X is predicted that several new dis
tricts will be brought into production
next Summer and placer mining re-
instated as the chief industry of in
terror Alaska.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
HONOR IN REVERSE TWIST
Actor Asserts Rights in make
Up" for Play.

NEW YORK, December % Op).-A
gentleman may defer to a lady and let
her precede him in most matters. but
when it comes to making up" for the
movies, John Gilbert says the honor
has a reverse twist.
'If two persons playing scenes to-
Eether make up Independently, the
rlake-ups might clash" explained Gill
bert, who appears with Lillian Gish
in La Boheme," a forthcoming
M-G-M picture from the novel which
made the opera famous. IF the gen.
tleman makes up first, the lady may
look at it and make up to suit.
"Otherwise. she might have the
trouble of altering her complexion
and no gentleman would put a lady
to that inconvenience"
Evening star., 1925-12-25
PURE MILK ORDINANCE
ADOPTED IN CHICAGO
Becomes Effective April ALL
Dairymen Must Prove Healthy
Condition of Cows.
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 25.-By q
unanimous vote the City Council
passed an ordinance providing that no
milk may be sold in Chicago except
such as comes from healthy cows.
1t becomes effective next April 1
and directs DR.. Herman n. Bundesen
city health commissioner, to enforce
It. Under it's terms each farmer ship
ping milk to Chicago is required to
have a certificate from a county or
federal veterinarian showing the con.
dition of each of his cows
The ordinance is the city's answer
to efforts Of some dairymen with un.
tested herds to force the city to ac-
cept their milk
Evening star., 1925-12-25
S-51 REPORT RECEIVED.
Tells Court Findings on Subma-
rine Accident.

The report of the court of inquiry
into the sinking of the submarine
S-51 off Block Island September %,
with heavy loss of life. has been re-
ceived at the Navy Department, but
Will not be made public for several
days. -
The court recently concluded it's
sessions at Boston and its report was
sent to the Judge advocate general of
the Navy for legal review before be-
ing transmitted to Secretary Wilbur.
The S-o1. sunk in collision with the
steamer City of Rome, still lies 120
feet deep and will not be raised be-
fore Spring. Many of the bodies of
those lost have not yet been recov-
cred.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
President Names Cadets.

The President" has appointed the
following cadets at large at the United
States Military Academy: John S.
Guthrie, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Roger w. Bates, Bronxville, y. Y:
Dan f. Wade, PeekSkill. n. Y;
Thomas B. Holmes, San Antonio, Tex.
and Theodore j. Conway, San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
BIGGER AND BETTER
HOLIDAYS SOUGHT
Proposed Calendar Would Do
Honor 10 "Christ, CoIum-
bus, Ford and Others"

p Consolidated Press.
l NEW YORK, December 25-uow' d
aqu like to have all your Christmases
spd New Year days fall, like this
Sne, on Friday. with all of Saturday
ana Sunday 10 rest up after the glad
Some festivities
/ 1T may be arranged. for the com
Alittee on calendar reform of the
League of Nations is hard at work on
plan TO revise the calendar. and
While the United States is off the
league of Nations for life. there are
hdications that this country will adopt
Gre new system of dividing the years
II the calendar experts ever succeed
IN agreeing on a system.
131 Varieties Considered.
! The merchants association of this
city, in common with similar trade
organizations in various other cities,
has formed q special committee on
calendar reform. and this committee
only few days ago held a special
hearing at which the 1877 varieties of
time division so far submitted to the
league were laid before II.
The multitude of plans can be di-
vided roughly into two groups-those
that would divide the year into four
quarters, and those that would divide
il into 3 months of four weeks each.
Most OF these provide for each
month to begin on the same day of
the week-usually Sunday or Mon
day--a nd it is here that fixed Christ
mas and New Year day could be most
easily arranged.
The beauty about most OF the
plans-as the average working person
probably will see it's that practically
all the plans call for additional holi-
days. At present there are only two
holidays that have anything like uni
versal servance-Christmas and
New Year day. And there are only
four legal holidays that are observed
Throughout the entire United States
Christmas, New Year. Washington's
birthday and Independence day. There
are but 10 that have almost nation
wide prevalence.
More Sundays Sought.
one Of the most intriguing plans
from the holiday point of view, is
that proposed by DR.. Theodore de
Daragiac of this city, who suggests
a. year of 10 months. each having six
weeks of six days apiece. This would
provide 90 Sundays instead Of the
usual 50 or So. and would leave five
days over. which DIR. Daragiac said
should be added a& sort OF holiday
season, with days reserved for the
honor of Christ, Columbus, Henry
Ford and others.
But so far the calendar reformers
are near agreement on only one thing
that Augustus Caesar made a ter
rible botch of things when he put
into effect the present calendar, with
its uneven months and its holidays
falling on any old day of the week
even on Sunday, which is already a
day off
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Senator Borah to Speak.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, December 25--
Senator William Il. Borah of Idaho
will be the speaker at the Founders
day exercises TO be held March l2 at
the Randolph Macon Woman's Col
lege here. The address will be given
during the evening at the Smith Ne
mortal Auditorium.
1t isn't always a mans worth, but
rather what he is worth. that inter
eStS the cruel world.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
The Line That Hurts.
Ark ansas Thomas Cat,

From the Ark snsas Thomas Cat.
A woman doesn't care a rap whether
fashion puts the waistline up or down:
1t Is the expanding waistline that
brings her gray hairs
Evening star., 1925-12-25

Mile. Suzanne Blum, recently ap-
pointed as one Of the 12 secretaries
of the Paris Court of Appeals. Is
the first of her sex to hold such a
position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
Mrs. Catherine webster


Mrs. Catherine Webster died Monday
at the home of her granddaughter.
Mrs. Spurgeont Hoar of Oak street,
aged So years. Mrs. Webster was a
native of Buxton, Me-. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball. She was twice
married. Her first husband was Alon-
20 Emery of Limington and for over
SO years she resided on a farm in that
village. After the death of Mr.. EN-
cry she married Daniel Webster. Mr..
Webster died IL years ago and in Feb
ruary, 1915, she came to Oakland to
live with her granddaughter. Mrs.
Hoar. Mrs. Webster attended the
Methodist church when her health per-
mitted and was keenly interested in
the Ladies Aid and all the church ac-
tivities, and during her residence in
Oakland the past 10 years had made
many friends. She is survived by one
son, Benjamin Webster Of Cornish; two
grandsons, Earl Webster Of Portland
and Ralph Wentworth of Gorham; and
one granddaughter, Mrs. Spdrgeon
Hoar, with whom she made her home;
and a great granddaughter. Margaret
Elsie Wentworth of Gorham. A pray
er will be held at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hoar this afternoon at $50
o'clock and Rev. j. l.. Pinkerton of the
Methodist church will officiate. The
remains will be taken Wednesday
morning to Steep Falls and funeral
services will be held in the Steep Falls
church Wednesday morning at 1890
o'clock. Rev. Weston P. Holman, pas
tor Of the Methodist church at Bath,
former pastor of the Oakland Method
list church, will officiate, and interment
will be in the family lot at the GEM
etery in Limington.
A mass meeting will be held in Me-
mortal hall the evening of May IS
Out-of-town speakers will be present
and 1t is hoped that permanent pub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
WORLD COURT
CONTINUED from Page One

the utmost dispatch"'if not then sit
ting.
Among other things provided"
the senate leader added, lis that the
council of the league may call upon
this court to advise each arbitration
committee which may be organized.
The international court, then, he
said, is subject to the call of poll
teal council for advice on any prob
lem that might arise in Europe,
which advice may be entirely ignor-
ed If the council so desires. If pend
ing amendments to the league coven-
ant are adopted, he went on to say,
ten men are given the authority and
right to determine absolutely the
question of peace or war"
'They may go so far as to excuse
and exempt aggression" he said.
when they do determine upon the
question of war, they have right
to call upon all members of the
league for military support. And
every member of the league Is OBJ
ligated to support the cause. The
war once begun, under the authority
of the league, it cannot end until
these same ten men declare that 1t
may end" ..t
The result OF a mail odliol ioi JIM
GERS Of the Unitarian Ministerial
Union was announced at the annual
meeting of that body earlier in the
day. The Rev. James C. Duncan of
Clifton was reelected president. The
union also adopted resolutions favor
ing an aggressive preaching campaign
of Unitarianism throughout the coun-
try and advocating active measures to
have all Unitarian conferences arrange
for preaching missions in the autumn
of 1925.
At the annual meeting of the Unita-
rian Temperance Society the Rev.
Christopher r. Eliot, minister of the
Bullfinch Place (Unitarian) church.
reviewed the history of the temper
ance movement in this country and
mentioned the famous men who had
| supported the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
JAIL SENTENCE /.
FOR vienna man
IN LIQUOR CASE

Edward Haskell of Vienna was
| found guilty of illegal possession,
when arraigned before Judge Robert
A. Cony in municipal court Monday
morning and was sentenced to pay a
fine of 5000 and to serve two months
! in Jail, with six months additional in
default of payment of fine. No ap-
peal was taken and Haskell was TAX
| en- to Jail yesterday noon to serve his
sentence.
| The case in court was the result of
the seizure of quantity of hard c1-
der at HaskelPs farm in Vienna on
Saturday evening, by Deputy Sher-
lifts Carl F. Fellows and Paul De-
mers, and Constables o. G. Trask OF
Vienna and E. j. Jones Of Mt. YER
non. On the witness stand Monday
morning these officers testified to
numerous complaints which they had
received against Haskell and to the
circumstances of the seizure and ar
rest last Saturday night.
According to the evidence the Of
ficers went to the vicinity Of Has
kelrs farm and watched the build
ings for about an hour. They saw an
automobile enter the yard and few
minutes later when it was driven
away they stopped the car on the
highway and searched it, finding a
gallon jug full of hard cider. The
occupants of the car told the officers
that they had just purchased the H.
quor from Haskell.
In their search Of the house the
officers uncovered quart bottle con-
tanning cider and AZ gallon barrel
about half full. Peuden Therrian, one
of the three men in the automobile
which had been observed and search
ed by the officers, testified that the
party went to Haskelrs house to get
some cider to take on fishing trip
Sunday. Therrian said that he ask
I ed Haskell if he had any cider and
the man responded that he had some
which he was saving for vinegar. A
sample convinced the purchasers that
! the stuff was very good cider and
they asked for a gallon. Therrian
said he had no money and Haskell
agreed to trust" him for the price
which was fifty cents.
When Therrian testified that
though Haskell insisted on calling
the liquor vinegar. though in his
opinion it was pretty good stuff
Judge Cony caused ripple OF
amusement in the courtroom when
he interjected the remark that "A
rose, by any other name, smells as
sweet"
Two Automobile Cases
There were also two cases for vio-
lation of the highway traffic laws
heard before the court Monday fore
noon Charles Sprague of Belgrade
was found guilty Of passing another
automobile on a curve where the WIS.,
ion ahead was obscured. and paid a
fine of SIS and costs of So. This case
was on complaint of Inspector w. II
Stilkey of the State Highway Police
| Archie French of Belgrade pleaded
guilty to charge of operating an
automobile with improper registra-
ton, and paid fine of $40. The war
rant in this case was signed by State
Highway Policeman Earle F. Grenier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE
Last Times Today, 1.-THE Price OF
! Pleasure" with Norman Kerry,
= George Fawcett, Virginia Vail;
also George Beban in The Great
est Love of ALP; Pathe News

Virginia Valli-young, beautiful,
charming-bears striking resem-
blance to Gloria Swanson. She like
wise can wear pretty clothes to ultra
advantage. Norman Kerry is always
a delightful lover-and THE Price Of
Pleasure" is what one might term a
delightful romance of the Cinder-
ella type-except that it is strictly
modern and up-to-date.
George Beban is always comic In
his interpretations and he has a
genre Of his own, especially this
time when he portrays an Italian i'm
migrant to this country. The story
is full of humorous subtitles and ac-
ton, withal touches of pathos.
Pathe News closes the program.
Tomorrow, Richard Barthelmess
with his wife, Mary Hay, will pre-
sent New Toys; the program also
includes Clara Kimball Young in "A
Wife's Romance" and a two reel
comedy entitled pain as You En-
ter'-for Wednesday and Thursday.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
Law Court Rescript
Sustains Exceptions
In WOlman Case I'LL.

A reStript involving the statement of
the financial condition of a company
which was submitted "for the purpose
of obtaining credit now and hereafter
for goods purchaser was handed
down recently by Justice Morrill,. The
case is that of the Fruit Dispatch
Company VS.. Wolman, was heard at
the May, 1924, term of the superior
court and was later taken to the law
court on exception which were sus-
tanned.
The rescript is as follows:
A written and signed statement of
resources and liabilities, addressed and
given by dealer to wholesaler, stat
ing that it is submitted "for the pur-
pose of obtaining credit now and here
after for goods purchased should
have the construction placed upon it
which the parties intended it to have
at the time it was executed.
Such statement, further providing
for the termination of any credit and
the immediate maturity of any indebt-
edness thereafter incurred upon fail
ure or insolvency. must mean credit
for more than one transaction-that
the statement was submitted for the
purpose Of obtaining a line Of credit.
A further assertion in such state
ment, land (the subscribers) will i'm
mediately notify you of any material
change in their financial condition"
cannot be construed as an Independent
promise only, and capable Of separa-
ton from what precedes and follows.
The entire statement reaches forward
in point of time and covers the future
financial condition of the maker, I'M
less notice of change is given, as well
as future transactions between the
parties.
Upon the case as presented the
court cannot, and does not, express
any opinion as to whether there was
any limit of time, indicated by the
usages and conditions of thee fruit
trade, the relations of the parties, or
otherwise, during which the parties
may have intended the representation
to be operative.
1t is for the jury to decide whether
the credits given were induced by the
representations. Exceptions sustained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
Augusta Alumni
Of Harvard Will
Give Junior Prize

The announcement that the Har-
ward Alumni of Augusta will present
a prize to some Junior boy at Cony
high school at the end of the school
year was made Monday morning at
Assembly by Attorney Robert B. Will
hanson. The prize Is to be a copy
of Government" autographed by
President Lowell of the college. 1t
is to be awarded on. a basis of the
greatest all round development In
scholarship and athletics while at
the school. The winner Of the prize
will be determined by the class as a
whole and by the members of the
faculty.
At the assembly Prof. Coulman
gave a report Of the track meet at
University of Maine, held last Sat
urday and in which Cony took seven
points. Robert Jackson of Cony
took first place in the half mile run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded
on Monday at the Kennebec County
registry of deeds:
Farmingdale-Josep Violette to
John Ouellette, land on the Litchfield
road.
Vienna-Henry E. Mason to Merle
M. Hall and Merton w. Hall, land on
the Pennington Hill-Fayette road.
Wateryille-John Lessard to Jude
Veilleux, land on Glidden street.
Winthrop-Grace w. Goodwin to
William H. Gannett. land on the
shore Of Lake Cobbosseecontee.