davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
EARL CARROLL PUTS
 UP BOND FOR MRS, DAVIS
Furnishes St0,50O Bond For Dancer In His Employ-CaCe Ad-
 tonrncd to July t9.

New York, July II Rl- Edith Davis, the 22-year-old dancer who shot her actor husband, Allen Davis. on Tuesday night, vas freed from prison yesterday when bail of S10,- 100 was furnished by Earl Corrall. theatrical producer
 Mr. Carroll appeared in the West Side Court with Mrs. Josie rarker the actress's mother. who had ar rived from Washington, D. C., and consulted with her daughter before ,he latter's arraisnment before Magistrate Albert Nitale. Nisibly de pressed and nervous. the young jancer denied charges of felonious assault and violation Of the Sullivan .'aV.
 T know nothing about il. re- momner nothing,' she said of the shooting
 Tn" serious condition of Davis. who is in the Tolyclimc Hospital Wrh a bullet WounI in his shoulder and d bullet still lodged behind his , uEht ear caused the adjournment of , the case until next Monday. AsSis- ,ttnt District Attorney John Flood Nroscut"d a doctors statement to the Magistrate showing Da>iss wounds to be severe. although not necessarily dangerous, Mr Flood asked that the case be adjourned
 or ten days hut upon opposition rom counsel for Mrs Davis the Magistrate set the hearing fof July i3.
 Nr, Carroll sad that the dancer world take her place at once in the cast of "Vaniues' and would ap- ,la TT !, ,guIariy.
 Davis also was employed hy Mir Carroll appearing in White Car SO" The shooting occurred in an
 partmcnt at 6S West Torty-uiuth street.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
MOTOR STOCKS IN
 STEADY DEMAND
Nash and Dodge Stocks Both
 Climb to High Levels

New York, July Ii Fl-Wan street opening Stock prices moved irregularly higher today conunua. ton of yesterdays late recovery m some stocks being Counter-acted by heavy weekend proht-taking in others. Nash Motors scared z points in reelection of the declaration Of an extra dividend of $6.S0 in addition 10 the regular quarterly dividend of $S,5Q, and Dodge Bros. common quickly mounted to another new record price at 20 l-2,
 Price movements were rather narrow in the early tardinE except in a flow speCialties believed Co be under pool control, Durham Ho- sery scared points to a new top 1 at 65 and Robert Reis moved up 1. With crude rubber selling around Sl pound, there was a renewed i demand for the tire stocks, partcu- larly Of companies reported to have | large inventories of the raw prod uct Goodrlch was the early leader in that group, moving up ? points to a new top at 57la. Oils continued to disregard the advance in Mid Continent crude prices with the sin gle exception of Continent Pe- troleum, which moved up a point Dodge Bros preferred attained a new peak at S3i7, American EN- press broke points, U, S. Cast Iron Pipe fell back IA and Say. age Arms yielded fractionally 10 a new 1925 low below 54. A jump of points in Italian Ira. which sold around 3,5O cents. was the only feature in the quiet foreign ex- change market, Demand sterling held steady around s4S54 and French francs around 40 cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
TARRYTOWN FINED
 FOR CONTEMPT
Judge Assesses $500 Levy
 for Actions

Whita Plains, ". Y, July 11-1n finding the Village of TarrytoWn guilty of contempt of court yester- day for failing to remove a trunk sewer line as ordered by the court, Supreme Court Justice Arthur $. Tompkins entered in his decision au acrid CharaCt Cterization of the villages conduct. comparing it to that Of Soviet Russia.
 The decision was the result of suit brought by Mary R. Briggs and Harriet D. Briggs, her daughter, against the Village of TarrytOwn, al- ltging that last November the village invaded their Tarrytown property. constructed trunk sewer across their front lawn and refused 10 pay for the damage when Mrs. Briggs and her daughter returned from 8 vacation and found the havoc.
 The action for damages came to trial before Justice Tompkins on April 20. and he directed the village to remove the sewer line. which rose six feet in the air 10 pay the plain tiffs $500 and whatever other dam ages they might suffer.
 In his decision today Judge Tomp- kins said "The village has failed to remove the sewer and has not Com- pensated the plaintiffs, and is in willful and deliberate contempt of court, The village was not content with laWlessly entering onto the plaintiffs property and confscating it without any compensation, but is now deliberately defying the court and continues to invade their pro pertv
 Such things are done l7 Soviet Russia. but they evoke the indlgna- ton and condemnation of the entire world, and this is the first time 10 my knowledge that it has happened in this state. Such unlawful inva- sion of the property rights is open defiance of law. How reputable counsel representing the village all lows it I cannot understand
 Judge Tompkins rules that the village must immediately remove the sewer, pay $3r0 fine or suffer the further action of the court.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
.TELLTALE MARKS
 ON ARMORED CAR
FinSerprints May Aid Police to
 Land Quartet Sought

Cambridge, Mass, July ii tPl --- Fingerprints found on the armored car of the American Trust Co, held up and stolen here yesterday by four armed men, checked with those of an escaped convict, Cambridge police say, The convict, police said, has not been traced since he escaped from a Vermont prison, where he was serving time for robbery, sev- eral weeks ago.
 Though bank officials stated that but s5,000 in cash and s6,000 in checks was obtained by the holdup men, the police assigned to the case estimated the banks loss at about $20, ,000. The armored bank car had about completed Its daily round of calls today when two of the armed and masked men held up Walter R. Bradford, driver of the machine, which is owned by the Taxi Service Company, after Edmund F. Mac | Quarrie. the bank teller, left it fir the yard of the Neapolitan Ice Cream company and entered the office oi | the plant,
 Bradford. hired by the taN firm yesterday morning, was ordered tc leave the bank car at gunpoint Then the two men drove 1t away one of them firing shot at hold. up witness who made an outcry. A the bank car left the yard, a ma. chine containing the two mer l followed. The robbers abandoned the bank car about 8 half mile from the holdup scene after ripping of its bars and removing the cash,
 The machine which they used tc escape in. police said, bore regis. tration plates belonging to cal stolen from Artur Boyle of Ipswich Two witness of the holdup who attempted to give chase were dis. coura ged by two more shots fired hS one of the holdup me.
 Though several witnessed the rob. bery, descriptions of the robber! vary widely. police said All agreed however that one of the four young. dark and a foreigner" had a. handkerchief over his eyes ant wore a dark brown cap, browr coat and blue trousers which may | have been overalls.
 Both Teller MacQuarrte ant l
 | Chauffeur Bradford had no previous experience on the bank car, Mac. | Quarrie is regularly employed in | side the bank but was assigned out. side in place of the regular mes senger now away on a vacation.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
NEITHER SIDE IS
 SHOWING WEAKNESS
Coal Operators and Miners Ready for Contest

Atlantic City, N, J.. July ii H,- The first of two scheduled recesses in the anthracite scale negotiations begins today, The ioii1t sub-commit- tee Of six operators and six miners next Tuesday afternoon after hold ing a single session in which both sides reported they had done little, more than feel each other out.
 The second adjournment comes the end of next week in order to permit Rinaldo Cappellini, president or district i. 10 return to Wilkes barre to preside over the district con. ventton there July 20. Cappellini will go home to face a turbulent element in the Lackawanna and wyoming valleys who announced themselves prepared to make a fight on his administration even to the point they say of testing his recent reelection.
 Az Cappelllni appears soundly es- e~olished in the official family of
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Concert Sunday Night
 At Walnut Hill Park

Leader Edwin J. Barrett of the Universal band, has announced the following program for tomorrow evenings band concert at S.15 o'clock at Walnut hill park: America"
 March, "The Adjutant's Call" Overture. "1he Caliph of Bag dad"
 Fox trot "Alabamy Bound" Cornet solo. Selected by Miss Anna Howarth.
 Fox trot. 70 Susie"
 Selection from opera, Merry Widow"
 March, 70 Katherina."
 Selection of Polish airs.
 Fox trot. "A Southern Idyll." Waltz. "Caribbean."
 Selection, Woodland"
 Fox trot. Nobody,
 Star Spangled Banner.".
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
 ARE TAKEN UP
SWampsCOtt Conference Is of
 Great Importance

Swampscott, Mass, July ii tPl- Foreign affairs, particularly the Chi nese and debt situation, held the at tention of President Coolidge with a conference arranged between him and Secretary Kellogg and Under Secretary Grew of the state depart ment today.
 Despite this, the president went ahead with plans to spend part of the day at the outing near here of Essex county newspaper publishers and editors which Senator Butler of Massachusetts and Governor Fuller also had been invited to attend. Mr. Coolidge had advised his host, Ralph $. Bauer, republican candidate for mayor of Lynn, that he would not deliver a speech.
 The visit to the summer White House of the secretary of state and his assistant was designed to give the executive an pp-to-date report of developments in the nations foreign affairs as well as to enable him to give them his ideas as to policy and procedure,
 Prior to the arrival here of the state department officials, the presi- dent had indicated he would con. fine his discussions with them to the debt funding and Chinese problems, perhaps the two most yexins con fronting the department It was made clear that there was no spe- ciflc crisis calling for an exchange of views but rather that the confer ence was In line with Mir. Coolidge s plans to summon here during his vacation various government officials having important matters to take up with him.
 Depending as he was for fort night on press dispatches for con- tact with world affairs the president naturally desires to learn first hand the status of preliminary negoti- ations with various European debtor nations and to ascertain what can be expected in the way of settlement.
 With regard 10 China, the prob ability that ratification of Washing ton conference treaties dealing with customs and extra territorial rights in China will be completed shortly, in the presidents opinion, makes 1t imperative that the United States be prepared to assume its role in car ryins authorized conferences to a successful continuation. This has prompted the president to arrange for a definite policy to be pursued by the American government.
 Although he has not received re- cent official advices from Washing ton which might cause him to alter his opinion, Mir, Coolidge is of the belief that the conference provided for under the Washington treaty should suffice for an adjustment of Chinese affairs He does not take kindly to the suggestion that sep arate international conference should be called in an effort to map out 6 new policy toward China and i'm prove conditions in that country.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Angeletti Hearing in
 Berlin Court Monday

The case of Cosmo Angeletu of 17h Lewis avenue, Moyiden, charged with reckless driving in connection with the accident on the turnpike July in which Mrs. William Me Carthy and her daughter, Frances. of EcstoH, Mass. were killed and anotfNr daughter, Miss Agnes. was dangerously injured. is scheduled for trial in the Berlin town court on Monday evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
 According to Captain Frank Nichols of the state police depart ment the case will be continued
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Funerals
George F. kingsbury

The funeral Of George Elliot Kingsbury will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock at St. Mark s church. The Masonic ritual will be used in the service, Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M., of which he was a member being in charge. The members of Aziz Grotto, M. O.. V. P. E. R.. of which he was a member of the uniform patrol. will meet at Grotto hall at 1:3O to take part in the obsequies. The Ranger A. C., of which he was an honorary member and coach of the football team, will also take part. Owing to Mir, Kingsbury's death. the baseball game scheduled for 2 o'clock this afternoon between the Rangers and the Dragons has been postponed to permit the Rangers club to attend the funeral nj body.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
State Gets More Land
 At HammOnassett Park

Hartford, July II (P-A tract of SS9 acres of wooded land. with a mile of sand beacch on Long Island Sound al Hammopassett Point and two mes fronting on the Hammon- asset river has been acquired by the state park and forest commission it
 was announced today. The purchase which was made with the sppro- rriation that was available July l. IS said 10 be the most valuable and the largest tract of land that has
 ever been bought by the commits slon.
 When added to lIi nmonasset each -h!ct ttr COmmi ySion acquir, l ei for 8 state park, the total extent
 of the tract will be 9092 acres.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
klanSmen and Other Crusaders on Warpath

Chicago, July II Rl-A crowd of several hundred men and women, some of whom admitted identity with the lIu klux Kan paraded in automobiles early today through Beawyn, StckneN Lsgrande and Cicero, western suburbs, visiting vice resorts and warning owners and occupants that they must obey the law or leave. None of the assembly was masked.
 Cicero has been the scene ot several shootings in beer runners feuds and uumeorus raids again, prohibition law violators,
 YOUNG MOTHER SENTENCEn
 Waterbury. July il Ps-Ma | Petit, 22. of New Haven. was & l- fenced to the state farm when ar- raigned in city court here this IT E n- ing charged with abandonment of a chih, According to the police, Miss retu is a trained nurse. S' } se- cured room for herself an baby in s rest home here, but was unable 10 support the child and eft the home early one morning. She Nas arrested in New Haven T esday.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WIFE HELPS HUSBAND, DOG
 AIDS MASTER IN FIGHT
Broom Also Worms Its Way Into Brother ys. Brother Fight
 On Oak Street.

It was brought out in police court this morning that a. wife, a broom and dog were all participants in the clash yesterday afternoon between Peter Prcestahs, S8, of 70 Lawlor street and his brother. Steve, of 60 Oak street, the wife and broom be- ing the allies of Steve, and the dog being the able helpmate of Peter. The fight took place at the home of Steve, and came about as result of a dispute over sum of money. They were fined s5 each without costs.
 Because of conflicting testimony, the case of John Burns, 3S, charged with reckless driving. was nolled on payment of costs,
 Thomas Dorbuck, 19, Of 196 Hart ford avenue, arrested yesterday on Wells street by Detective Sergeant McCue for operating an automobile was also reminded by Judge Alling that the fact that a person who operates a car without a license and has someone with a license with him at the time, does not at all alter the degree of guilt, unless the driver is learning to operate.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Herbert Buehler, 21, of 1884 51st street, Brooklyn, N. Y, charged with driving without registration certificate.
 The case of Joseph skinger, 3S, of il Orange street. arrested June 29 by Officers Doty and Hellberg and charged with breach of the peace and assault, was continued until the 1Tth,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
VICTIMS IMPROVING

Benjamin Meyers of Hartford, who is confined to the Meriden hos pital as a result of injuries sustain ed when a train struck his auto mobile in Berlin, continues to i'm prove, it was stated today.
 Herbert White of Brooklyn, N, ', continues to improve, also. He has been at the Hartford hospital suffering from injuries received when a truck in which he was rid- ing. turned over on Oak Hill on the turnpike just north Of the Berlin Newington line, throwing White into the road.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS.

Justice Henry P. Roche of the city courts has awarded the follow ing judgments:
 For the defendant to recover costs In the action of D. Sokolsky against J. Resnick. Donald Gaffney repre- sented the defendant
 For the plaintiff in the amount of $500 in the action of Michael Onora- 10 against Victor Stepensky and oth- CTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
43 Bubonic Plague
 Deaths in the VOlga

Moscow, July il CP(-Forty-three deaths from the Bubonic plague have been reported in southeast Rus sia since the outbreak of the epi- demic last month. Eighteen com munities in the upper and lower Nolga regions have been affected thus far. The commissary of health has mobilizcd ten medical detach- ments to assist the local military au- thorities in combating the disease. which Is believed to have been car ried by field marmots.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, miners here for the scale negotiations say the chances are against the insurgents.
 Whatever the outcome of the district convention In Wilkesbarre. they say, 1t would have no effect on the present scale negotiations here.
 Operators and miners parted for the weekend on good terms but each side growing tenser in its de- termination to fight any compro- mise.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Deaths
Ellen Albcrtina Anderson

Miss Ellen Albertina Anderson, Sa, daughter of MT. and Mrs. AL bin Anderson, died yesterday at her home, 149 Washington street after a long illness. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at E. c. Porter Sons funeral parlors. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist will otiiciate. and burial will be in Fairviey ceme- thry
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

from Monday evening, pending the outcome of the illness of Miss Agnes Mccarthy, who lies in a critical con- dition at the Meriden hospital.
 It was stated today at the Meriden hospital that Miss McCarthy's con- dition is slightly improved.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page seven)

The state tennis league of which Arthur and Edwin Benson of this place are members, will play in Hartford this afternoon. |. Mir. and Mrs. A. c. MacKendrick and son left today for a short visit with relatives in Westbrook,
 About 1S0 East Berlin residents attended the Community club pie mic, which was held at R. O, Clark's cottage in Branford today. The trip was made by automobile.
 Ladies' and children's first-Cla ss hair shingling. A F.F. Barber shop. -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
TO BRuAnCAsT NEWS.

Washington, July II Pl-Broad casting Of daily news bulletins in English in Japan will he started July IS, inc Japanese embassy has been advised by the Far Eastern News Agency through stations in Tokyo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
DISCHARGE FROM BAN :

Bridgeport, July II -Bsnk- ruptcy Referee John ko' l. sitting as special master on the ,plication Of David Fruer. head the bank rupi firm of the Natieus Grain eor- poration. for a d;seharg rom bank ruptcy. today dismisss the oelec- tions filed by the Gu ntee Trust company of Marylan1 md reeom- mended the diseharss ia . finding made today. The r mmendatinn will So to the Unite tates district court.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
EVENTS AND SHADOWS

The way you trail after Anita seems as though you were in love with her shadow"
 T am. She lives next door 10 me, Tiger.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Wall Street Briefs

Directors of Nash Motors have de- clared an extra dividend of s6.50 a share on the common stock in addi- ton to the regular semi-annual dis hursement of sS,5O. Both are pay able August to stock of record July 20. Six months ago an extra Of S250 a share was declared on the common. The regular quarterly payment of s1,7S on the preferred also was authorized, Net income for the quarter ended May S1 jumped to Si,t9S,S5o from s1,5O1,O0O in the same period of 1924. Net for the stN months of the fiscal year was SI29S,l4S, equal after preferred di- yidends to s247s 8 share on the common against s3,11o,475 or s9,4Q a share q year ago,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Miss Helen StankicwiCE

The funeral of Miss Helen stan kiewicz will be held Monday morn- ing at : o'clock in the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Athol, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
CLEARING uorsr SENTIMENT

New York ExchanCs~ eN2. 00O, balances l06 GOO. ooo
 Boston - Exchanges. 16 oh", 9un, balances. 2n.OOn .0nn.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

Stocks Of Slab Zinc in the hands of United States producers increased 1896 short tons in June, to 22,906 tons. Shipments were 44,255 tons, against 46,S65 in May. Production in June was the lowest of the year, 45,9o1 tons. Total production for the first half of 1925 was 293,l92 tons, a monthly average of about 43,565 tons, against monthly aver age of 44,654 in 1924
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

Stockholders of the schulte retail Stores, Inc, will be offered the right to subscribe to one share of common stock, no par value, at s10o A share for each ten shares now held. The right to subscribe expires August 17. The common stock will be increased q to 4t2,5o0 shares, no par value, from 375,0oO.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

Earnings of Dodge Bros. O. 10 be announced next week and which are expected to show about $7 a share on the common stock are be- lieved responsible for the recent large turnover in the class A shares. About 75,o00 shares were traded in yesterday and 72,ooo the day before. The stock has advanced more than five points in the last two days.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

Stockholders of the Aluminium Co. of America will vote September 9 on proposed increase in capital stock, bond issue and an issue of preferred stock the amounts to be determined at the meeting, Con- version of the capital stock into stock without nominal or par value, also will be consedered.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06
Flagstaff
Undertaking ParIors
ED WHIPPLE, Director
1l6 L. Aspen Avenue

end plug sugar, such as humans use
Tor coffee, tea and mean dispositions
at times. The stuff that is squeezed
ont of the cane stalk looks good
deal like Colorado river water in its
native state. | Didn't step into it but
II looks thick and sticky and does not
smell sweet.
The mush left from the stalk is now
utilized for fertilizer after some sort
Of treatment, 20 there is nat much
left Of the stalk after being Affection
ateiy pressed and Numbered. Even
carbolic acid is made from the residue.
The pineapple Is abueed very much
the same way. They used to throw
the rind and core away, but not now.
The slush from the slice is made into
pie fruit; the core and husk are made
INTO alcohol. / didn't hear what was
cone with the top-l1nct, but am given
to understand that even the h lie the
roots come out of Is. also used over
again Experts have made it unneces-
sary to dump anything into the sea
these days. 1t used to be an expense
to get rid of this residue; now Il is all
turned to q profit.
1t was on the program to stay at
the Volcano House for dinner and re-
turn to Hilo afterward but wiae old
Charles Bushnell of Chicago framed
up the idea cf taking our bus load Of
eye-workers back as soon as all our
looking had been done instead Of
moping around for some three hours.
An extra inducement of a frog-leg
dinner at the Hilo House won the day
and we were soon on our way, passing
the jungle scenery in review during
daylight.
The proprietor of the Hilo House
was pleased to see US ard took the
ladies back into a rear garden and let
them view his frog pond, also chickens
and flowers.
1t was really refreshing to hear a
hen cackle again and restored our
confidence in the existence of that va
riety of fowl. Slowly, but surely, we
were sinking into the belief that eggs
had all been cornered By King Tut
before he died and were only released