davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
INDIANA MOURNS AT
 NARSHALL'S PASSING
(Continued from First Page)

deep back yard and the house itself was commodious
 Mir. Marshall. in September, 1924, announced the establishment of a law office with the firm of Merle N. 4. Walker and John F. Hollett. He said he would be in the office every day when he was in the city but would be bound by no hours. . If something comes along not in the nature of grand larceny case and q person wants my advice and if it's agreeable I'll look after it." said Mir. Marshall. 'If 1t isn't agree ble. we'll part as friends" n
 Shortly before he loft for Wash ington on his last visit Mir. Marshall had developed two commencement addresses, one at the graduation of the Columbia City. Ind, high school on May 20 and the other at Man chester college, North Manchester Ind, on May 22. Both of these were filled with his characteristic ob- servations on modern life and world events.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
KULAK-GA WELEK
Joseph s. Kulak and Miss Mae c. Gawelck Are Married This Morn
 ing at Sacred Heart Church,

Tho wedding of Miss Mae c. Gawelek. daughter of Mrs. Cath crime Gawelek of 1S2 West street, and Joseph kulak of Common wealth avenue, took place this morning at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Miss Anna Belle Gawelck, sister of the bride. was maid of honor and Joseph Humay was best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
DEAD LETTERS VI
 ARE BIG WASTE
This Gan Be Avoided, Postal
 Chiel Says

Washington June AP) - Postmaster General New has deter mined to attempt to curb careless correspondents and prod parcel post users who are responsible for a drag on the postal service which causes an enormous economic and consid- erable financial loss each year.
 With a view to reducing dead let- ters and parcels, now going to tho dead letter office at the rate of ?i,- OOO,OOO letters and sos, 900 parcels a year, the postmaster general has designated the week of June i to ' as Better Mailing Week." during which a nation wide campaign will be conducted to educate everyone 10 use more care in the addressing of mail.
 If everyone who mailed q letter or parcel put a return address on the envelope (and the proper place is the upper left-hand corner, not the back)," says the postmaster general, "the dead letter office could be closed and a vast amount of money time and energy saved. More than s9 per cent of dead letters contain no clue to the sender on the enyel- ope.
 r Mistakes are bound to occur, but investigation of claims and corn. plaints divulges that in the vast .ms- iority of cases 1t is the mailer rather than the postal clerk who makes the error. We are going to try to do better. We are striving for that soal of perfection, and we would like for you to cooperate with us and help reducing that appalling dead letter revenue. It can be done by:
 Addressing letters plainly. leave Ing out nothing that will help the carrier make delivery;
 Putting return address in upper left-hand corner;
 Using strong cord and stout paper"
 Of the 21,Se3,00o pieces of mall which went to the dead letter offics last year, 100000 letters were in perfectly blank envelopeA Cash removed from dead ietteu amounted to $55,523, which was turned into the United States treasury becauss it's owners could not be located owing to lack of return and other addresses. Postage stamps amount- ing to s12,165 were similarly found in unbelievable and unretNruabis mail. Checks, drafts and money orders amounting to $3,5ls,-5l3 likewise were found but they repre- sented only so much paper because they could not be cashed and have to be held a year for reclaiming, then to be destroyed.
 The revenue of the desd letter office Is sufficient to keep that jn- sutution functioning but it Is not nearly enough to paysthe annual bill for support of the "Nixie,"" as postal employees call a letter or parcel so improperly addressed that 1t cannot De delivered to the addressee nor re- turned to the sender without special treatment. This special treatment. called direcfery service, costs the taxpayer s1, 74O,oOO a year. In New York city alone it costs $500 a day to look up addresses. Approxi- mately 200, 100000 pieces of mail yearly are given directory service. The simple addition of return ad- dress would obviate 1t entirely post office officials say.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Trouble Spreading

San Francisco, June l. (AP)- Rioting in Shanghai, which resulted ! in 10 deaths Saturday when students stormed the Louza police station, spread to the business section of the Chinese city today, according to ca ble despatches, 20 more demonstra- tors being wounded by the police.
 The rioting started as a protest against the conviction in the mixed court of IT Chinese workers in a Japanese cotton mill for participa- ttion in strike disorders. In addition to the 10 killed, 12 were wounded in the initial clash Saturday.
 Heavy rains, which checked riot ing over Sunday. set in today after the fight in the business quarter.
 [, $. Troops Withdrawn
 Shanghai dispatches said that a troop of American cavalry and a company of the volunteer corps armed with sabrcs and rifles supple mentcd foreign units, which began patrnlling the district after Chinese police were withdrawn.
 Today's disturbance between po- lice and demonstrators took place near a large department store. thous- ands blocking the cross streets and attacking buses. automobiles and 'tramcars. When fire hose was turn ed on the demonstrators, they re- talisted by hurling paying stones Arrival of police squads of sikhs and Chinese reinforced by several for eign officers, saved the firemen. The use of bullets was effeCtual
 The directing officer reported that the Chinese police had. discharged their carbines into the air when or dered to fire. These were withdrawn and the district placed under the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
BOLSHEVIK TRADE CAUSES R|OTING
Continued from First Pase)
Meeting Tonight

While the situation remained un- changed throughout the day, interest tonight was focused upon a special meeting of rate payers tomorrow at which several restrictive measures to cope with the present situation will be recommended. The rate pagers meeting is opposed by Cht- nese residents who have no represen- ftation in the organization. [ For the seventh consecutive year, tlte last scheduled rate payers meet ing in April 1915, failed to obtain a qualified quorum of tax payers, ren- dering impossible a decision by the organization upon new measures in- troduced.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

that remains of the soldier boys from New Britain and vicinity in the Civil War
 Other wars have come and gone Other men have risked and many have lost their lives in battle to save the Stars and Stripes from de- feat and dishonor, but all. veterans of later wars and those who have never known the horrors of the fir ing line still pay homage to those grand old veterans of the Days of '61."
 Fourteen men, most of them In excellent health, several of them showing signs of advancing age, but
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

wearing that little bronze button" which gives them the right to mem bership in the Grand Army of the Republic, again followed the flag and marched 10 the martial airs of bands and drum corps as they paid their annual homage at the shrine of de- parted comrades. 'tt
 The picture shown above, and taken at the First Congregational church immediately after the memo rial exercises Saturday shows four teen Of the IT surviving members of the C. A. R. in New Britain. Read ing from left to right they are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

patrol of the foreign units, including the American cavalry. The foreign units are equipped with armored cars.
 The municipal council has issued a proclamation that state of emer- 'gency exists and announcing a de- termination to preserve order at all costs.
 Light artillery has been ordered out and is being held in readiness. More than so per cent of the Chin ese business houses of Shanghai were reported closed
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Shenandoah Will Fly Up
 Hudson River on June 2

Washington. June 1. (AP)-The dirigible Shenandoah will make a flight up the Hudson to Poughkeep- sic on the afternoon of June 22, dur ing the intercollegiate boat race, and will go 10 Portland. Maine, July 4. in connection with the governors convention.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

town roads,
 Favorable reports were on bills incorporating the Indian Neck (EasD association; making the ad- jutant generals salary s6,O00, assist ant, $500 and armory board inspec- tor sS,50O, military storekeeper s5.- 900. and surgeon general $500.
 MT. Huhgerford of Watertown ob- jected to bill giving Darien the right 10 adopt zoning. on the ground that the subject was covered by general zoning bill. The bill was adopted.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Alabama Mine Explosion
 Takes Toll of Six Lives

Birmingham, Ala, June i. (AP) Six white miners were killed last night in a mine at Piper. Ala, re- ports to the Little Cahaba Coal O., owner of the mine here, said today. Death is believed to have been caused by an accumulation of black damp in an unused heading of the mine, which the six men were ex- ploring. There was no explosion.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

Front row-Richard c. Jackson, Charles c. Higbee William r. Stern berg, Commander S. H. Woods, Loren D. Penfleld and Michael Me- Mahon.
 Second row-Frederick Bolierer and G. F.. Root.
 Third row-Dr. Thomas J. Mulli- gan, Herman Fleischer, Rev. Lyman g, Johnson, r. C. Monier, William E. Latham and Mir Renfries.
 The color guard in the rear con- sists of one member of the Sons of Veterans. one member of the Span ish War veterans and a World War veteran.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

Fourteen veterans. blue coats and brass buttons, marched in the Memo- rial day parade or rode in automo- piles Saturday. Heads up, eyes sparkling. the same indomitablc spirit which characterized that great host of patriots who laid down their mechanics tools, their farm imple- ments, their professional books or closed their offices or places of busi- ness to save the country from dis ruption 64 years ago, was repre- scented Saturday by but 14 men, with the exception of three others, all
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
BANDITS CLEAN OUT BANK

Chicago, June i. (AP)-Five rob- 5ers held up and virtually cleaned the Baker state bank, in Cicero, of available cash, estim ated at $15.000 today. The robbers escaped in an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Today In the House

The house at the outset suspended its rules to adopt an amendment 10 the Meriden court charter to make the deputy judge and associate judge and increasing his salary.
 The house tabled the hill which he senate had indefinitely postpon- d giving selectmen the right to egulate weight of motor vehicles on
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
SOMEWHAT
 TAL.E:N ED
Dr. Emil Scharf, Con- gressional Bootleg
 ger, Grabbed.

Washington, Jan. l5.-Doctor Emil Scharf. congressional lob- byist. talented musician and se- cret bootlegger. was arrested in his home. in a fashionable guar ter of the city, today, as he bent over a tub of whisky mash.
 A short time before, prohi- bition agent, initiating the voice of one of the many congressman to whom Scharf declared he pur- veys liquor. had gotten Scharf to make s delivery to him. ten dering marked money in pay ment for same. The raid on the home produced a large qua ntity of pre- war Scotch.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
Glass Goes to Pros
 pect Moore Creek

c. w. c. Glass, accompanied by his sons Ophir and Clyde. aud travelling with Henry Martella with a two sled outfit, left few days ago for Moore creek, on which creek Mr. Glass re- gently acquired leases and options on about two and one half miles of ground. This ground, considered most favorable for dred ging, comprises what is known as holdings of Cecil Barlow, J. F. Keller and Joe Smith. The mis- sion of MT. Glass, an experienced drill Ter, is to give she ground a thorough prospecting. h event of favora ole re
 turns from this work, there is likeIi- hood that a dredge will be placed on tho ground during the coming summon.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
Congressmen
 Struggled Liquor OF
 Junket Trip, Panama

Washington, Jan. 1.-The Scott di- vorce case, ia which Representative Frank D. Scott, of Michigaa, is suing for dissolution of the marital ties ex- issiDg between himself ard wife, is ere. ating more or less of stir io both so- ciai and ofacisl circles. As result of the testimony of Mrs, Scott, that sew eral members of Congress smueglea liQnor into the United States while on a junketing trip to Panama. an airing os prohibition matters in general was had in the House tn afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
ALASKAN
 REINDEER
Must Find Market for Meat If Industry Is
 to Thrive.

Washington, Jan. 13. Rein deer in Alaska, according to Com missioner of Education Ti- gert, are beng produced more rapidly than there is sale for reindeer meat. and he has in- formed csm mittee of Congress that big problem before the Bureau of Education is to find a market for this meat. in order that the industry may thrive and the people engaged in It brought up to and maintained upon 8 plane of prosperity. We must sell the yearly surplus or our program falls down." he said.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
BRITAIN,
 AMERICA
In Definite Accord At Paris Conference On
 U. s. Claims.

Washington, Jan. 13. = The agreement entered into at Paris whereby the United States is to receive two and one fourth per cent of the Dawes commission annulties in satisfaction of her war claims against Germany has been accepted in principle by this government. The details of the agreement are not known here, but the State Department today announced that the gen. eral structure of the agreement has been approved.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
Seattle Woman Starts S27,5O0 Damage Suit
 Against Her Stepsons

Seattle, Jan. 15-Charging that her stepsons, David and Harry Rosenberg. sons of the late Samuel Rosenberg, Se- attle capitalist, caused to be circulated erroneous statements regarding the manner in which she acquired title to the fashionable Sorrento Hotel. Mrs. Ella A. Rosenberg started suit for S2T,- 500 damages in the suparior court here this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
Hughes Outlines One
 Great Need of World

Atiautsv Jan. 14.-''The one great need of the world is uot some formula or rule, but a iaw-abiding sentiment throug bout che land; the disposition to be reasonable, Go be fair, to settle things according to available standards of justice. and enforce conceptions of justice against demonstrations of brute force," Secretary of State Hughes de- elased in aa address here last night.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
Prosecutor Makes Bid ; for Testimony in Case
 Against Roy Olmstead

Seattls, JaUs l4.-At the opening to- dav ofthe federal grand jnry's' inves sigasien into the charges against Roy Olmstead. United States Attorney Re- velle iodacatea that the names of pur- chasers of liquors would be kept secret and.full immunity from prosecution be given them If they would reveal. the names of persons from whom they made their purchases of liquor from time to GlRas
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
Senate Votes to Refer Muscle Shoals Ques-
 tiOn to. a Commission

Washington. Jan. l4.-The Jones substitase for ehe Underwood bill, to refer the whole M uscie Shoals question 50 comEsission. wss adopted today by ehe Senate, The adoption of the sub- stitute mesns the defeat of the Under. weed measure.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
2 IVY omen Joyriders
 Are. Badly Injured

Seattle Jan. IT. - Misses Gertrude Fuller, 20. and Marjorie Lane, 2" jny- riding Dsxith,T Themas Lackner and A. J. Mitchell, wore perhaps fatally injured shis afternsea when their auto ran into . selepsseuot pole. Several bottles of moonshiaerwere found in ahe car.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
E. R. fngersoll, Se-
 attie,; Shot to Death

Seattle. Jan. 15.-Edward E. Tneer. solls prominently identified with local business people in fraternsi activities. and for many years executive secretary of Seattle community chest funds, wss found shot to death today at tho Port Toai Gun Club.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
Death of James E.
 Fullerton, in Seattle

James E. Fullerton well known In- teriorite, and for several yeTrs past leading merchant at Flat, died in 8 Seattle hospital on January s, accord. iug to word received here few days ago. Mir Fullerton, a very sick man, in the company of attendants, passed through Tok0tna from Flat early in Decembe on his way to the Mayo Bros. institution at Rochester, Minn., where it was hoped he could obtain relief. He apparently grew great deal weaker by the time he reached Seattle, for he succumbed to the in- evltable eight days after his arriv al there.
 Anthony sweeney left Monday for McGrath, on his way to some not.cer- tain point.
 Jack Lamont, from Flat, with cut going mail, arrived Thursday.
 Mail Carrier Ross, bringing inoom- ing mail, arrived Tuesday.
 Chester Brink returned here Monday from trip to Nenana.
 --e Oats returned Thursday from s trip to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
SEC. HUGHES
 WILL. RESIGN
TdBe Succeeded by Kel- l0gg, Present Ambas-r
 sad0r to. Britain.

Washington. Jan. l2.-Charles F. Hughes will resign as Secre- tary of State on.the 4th of March and will be succeeded by Frank B. Kellogg. now ambassador to Great Britain. Official announce ment of the resignation was made at the White House this evening.
 The announcement came as a tremendous surprise, even. to mem bers of the government.
 The White House announce mens said that Hughes will re tire from the Cabinet on the 4th of March and his place will be taken by Frank B. Kellogg, for. mecly Senator from Minnesota, who is now American ambas sador to Great Britain.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
Charles B. Warren
 for Attorney General

Washington. January F. - Charles Beecher Warren, of Detroit, was nom- ioated this afternoon by President Coolidge to succeed Stone as Attorney General.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

Washington.-The tentative agree ment arrived at in Paris between American representatives and allied finance ministers has been accepted by the Washington government. At the State DepartmeIsS it was emphasized that no departure from the American policy toward collection Of claims un- der the Dawes reparations plans is in- vOlVed.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
w ashington Notes

Washiugton.-Farm relief legislation should and can be acted on by Con- gress before it's adjournment, in the opinion of the President, who will dis cuss recommendations Thursday at a White House breakfast, which will be attended by members of the agrlcul. turaf committee.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

Paris.-That the British and Amer ican delegations at the conference of allied finance ministers have reached fna ] and definite accord relative to payment to the United States of costs of the army of occupations and war damages elaine was officially announced Thursday night.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
GOVERNOR
 OF KANSAS
Charged With Accept ing a $1,25O Bribe
 for Pardon.

Topeka, Jan. 12. Jonathan Davis, governor of Kansas, and his son, Russell, age z6, were charged with soliciting and ac- cepting a bribe of S1 ,250 in pay ment for a pardon in @ complaint sworn out here today by link ham Veale, county attorney.
 Warrants were issued by Judge Heinz's court, of Topeka, and immediately delivered to Tom Hurley, of the marshal's office, who was instructed to serve them immediately. Col. A. M. Harvey, the governors attorney, was in court when the warrants were issued,
 Topeka, Jan. Ex-Governor Davis appeared in court this morning to an- swer to the warrants charging him and his son with accepting a bribe for granting a pardon. Hearing was set for January 23 and Davis was released on LOGO bond.
 Democratic members Of the House and Senate, at a joint conference today. adopted a resolution favoring a thor ough and searching investigation of the charge againke D6vls.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
Photographic Ticks.

 attle police aepsr, nent actually plot ted the hijacking of the Canadian rum craft Beryl G. Wright. resulting h. the murder of Captain Mills and his son William. Is disclosed in 8 news dis patch from Vancouver.
 New York.-AH instrumsns making possible the elimination of listeners in Of all radio owners who have not the device Is understood to have beeo per- fected by the Ameriean Telephone and Telegraph Company, the Evening World SAYS today.
 Laredo, Tex.-Josn R. Anderson was arrested here Thursday, charged wl,h inducing soldiers of tho Uo,tsd States army to desert, while promising to give them commissions in an army in Mex iso.
 New Oriesns A passenger train running between Durango City and 8slto wos dynsmitsd and robbed by bandits cn Moaday. Six soldiers guard Ing shs, trAis were killad hv the ban ditA.
 Oiympia. senate ihis afternoon dism issed the cnntest of Mrs. Ella M. Russell. of Tenino to unseat Senator P. H. Carlson. by whom shs was de- featsd in she primaries
 Dsnver.-Aenes vsille: assistant sec- retary of the chsm6er of commerce. was found frozen to death Thursday on the summit Of Long Peak, where she had been on . hunt.
 Now York Officers sad employees of the New York Censral will be offered ac opportunity te purchase New York Central stock co she sisse payment plan. 1t wss announced Tuesday.
 Seattie.--John E. E4ss;. sese epfsous araftsmsa in the city engineering plant, lsaped" rcr death from C. sfsird- story window of the Argonne apart nsnss, Thursdsy.
 Seattfs:-Served with, aivurcs pa- 7erss Mrs. Claudice Rudolph, wife of She enEineeraof tho insercOastal steam ship Robert Lucken bach. committed suicide, yesterday.
 Clevelsad.-Mrs. Mary Ann Rund, ST, sister of John D. Rockefeller, died last night. She had been sn invalid fer twenty years.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

Wachington.-The nomination of At toruey General Stone, to succeed As sociate Justice McKsnna on the sR preme beach. was sent to the Senate Monday afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

T0kio.--News of the retirement of Charles E., taaghes as UniLed States Secse tary of State was received in off, ciaa cs rcles aud by the Japanese press wishst he utmost regret.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

Washington. Secretary of Interior Work. chairman of the federal oil con servation commission. which held a meeting here today, has addressed let- tsrs to leaders in the oil inquiry invit- ing them to submit constructive sug- gestiOns for conservation.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

Mail Carrier Ross, bringing inoom- ing mail, arrived Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

E. WashiBgton.-Rsar Admiral John Oayton. Tuesday was designated by Secretary of Navy Wilbur as comman- der Of the Twelfth naval distrlet, with headquarters at San Francisco.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

Chester Brink returned here Monday from trip to Nenana.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

Jack Lamont, from Flat, with cut going mail, arrived Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

Laredo, Tex.-Josn R. Anderson was arrested here Thursday, charged with inducing soldiers of tho Uo,tsd States army eo desert, while promising to give them commissions in an army in Mex iac.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

Clevelssd.-Mrs. Mary Ann' Rund, S7. sister of John D. Rockefeller, died last night. She had been sn invalid fer twenty years.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

Washing ton. - The advisa bility O changing the name of MoHnt Ranier Washington, to Mount Tacoma was taken 0p Monday by the House eotn mittee on public lands The member: Of the delegAtioE from that state art divided on ehS, aesi0ns
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

Anthony sweeney left Monday for McGrath, on his way to some not.cer- tain pOint
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

Wasaiugson4-The air liner Los An geles is, to make a flight 10 Bermuda
 San Juan. Porto Rico, the Panama canal zoae, and either Honolulu or Eu- rope. during the spring. The Bermuda flight will be made about February 20,
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

--e Oats returned Thursday from s trip to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

New Orlesns A passenger train running between Durango City and Sslto wos dynsmitsd and robbed by bandits on Moaday. Six soldiers guard ing shs trAis were killed hv the ban- difa