davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
BY HENRY FARRELL.
United Press Sports Editor
s-.n.,-s,h] 1ooK n, Trmtted press

CODuTtuHEs ISE5s UH UHbteU FFesS
EW YORK, Jan. 26.--Feel-
N ing that any general
IL method of teaching how to
run cannot be applied to in
dividual cases, Paavo Nurmi,
worlds greatest, runner, follows
the same theory in giving his
ideas about the proper method of
training.
:::An boys" he says, "are not
from the same parents and they
haven't the same racial character
istics. so you cannot coach them.
all with the same system. What
might be good for me might ruin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26

Locals Arrange Game With State Champs = Real Test
for North Side Team Special Cars.

Those fans who have been crying that Shorrdge play
high school team which rated the this State
will have their wishes realized Friday night when the
side flashes with thirteen straight their credit take
the Martinsyille champs the Artesan City gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
DEFEAT OF FINN COMES
IN HANDICAP CONTEST
to Do Too Much Says Robertson Other Critics
Believe Nurmi Msjudged His Pace.

NEW YORK, JAN 26-s'He's trying to do too much No
keep going like automobile Lawson Robertson
said today IN commenting the defeat Nrm
worlds greatest runner in the oOoyad handicap Saur
day night in Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
H. A. C. swim Results
EVENTS SATURDAY NIGHT

60-Yard Breast Stroke-Adolph Herlitz,
n. A., G.. nrst Wade Fowler, H. A. c.,
second, Time. AS uat
NATIONAL Junior A. A. U. Champion
Ship Fancy Diving-Harry Shields. LOU
third; q. r. Weller, LouisyilIe B. G..
fourth, and Howard Soule, N. Y. A. c.,
Mixed Relay Race-won by H. A. G.
team, composed of Regina Rfes. William
Weiss. Edith Jane Dyer. Jack Shaffer
vivbian Kellar and Ralph HOOK. Time,
National Junior A. A. U. Championship
500 Yard Free Style (women) -yirgi
Weiss. a.. A. c.. ,first;, Florence Taggart
InaGttac he'd seeo sds apd jane seherer. f.
i00-Yard Back Stroke--Norman Ham,
mer. H. A. c., first; Charles Pahud, H. A.
c.. second. Time. / 1853.
6o-Yard, Free Style, Indiana-Kentuclky
Moore. II. A. O., first; Thelma Darby. H.
tach ID. third. Time. :31 q.
National Junior A. A.; 2; Championship.
cnpa den HTs1 Tss ged dsfg sse n
? R0 X C. cq sRRrd TTm sscIgRSai John Merriam
rb aGOYa Dsrb great strSSke nrsg Regina
Ries, II. A. c.. second and Florence Moore,
H. A. O., third Time. 81.
120-Yard Relay-Team composed of
Herlitz. Hook and Hammer. frst. Time,
: iG2oS-Yard Special Relay-won by Indi-
annapolis A. @. team from Louisville B. G.
team. Time, :01.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
EASTERN NET CIRCUIT
Princeton and Dartmouth Share Top
Honors Of League.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. -26.-Princeton
and Dartmouth are tied for first
place in the Eastern Collegiate Bas-
ketball League race. They have won
three games and lost none. =
Carmack, Pennsylvania forward,
leads in individual scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
Big Ten Standing
Governor Favors Boxing

BIZ Times Special
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 26.
-Legalized boxing, supervised by a
commission similar to the one in
New York, is expected to be APP
proved for Missouri following an
nouncement by Governor Samuel
Baker that he would not oppose it
provided it did not conflict with the
present anti-prize fight statute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26

shire Cup, important Canadian
skating trophy, is shown here with
Captain Duff Taylor. at Murren,
Switzerland. demonstrating that
she has lost none Of her former
skill and grace.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Americans can do here, but they are not entitled 10 come 10 this country and make it N platform for their revolutionary theories. l believe in carrying out the letter and spirit Of the American constitution guaran- tcelng free speech, but I decline to recognize that this applies 10 aliens who desire to come over here to teach their pcrnicious doctrines to communism, revolution, sabotage and destruction of orderly govern. mcnt."
 Again he said "Why make this country the haven of all the aglta- tors and rcVolutionists to appeal to he youth of tho land for the over. throw of that government which is the greatest heritage any people ever had? We have been so long in the enjoyment of the privileges of an enlightened government that l sometimes fear we have forgotten at what cost they were obtained"
 II" added that the policy Of ey- clusion of undesirable aliens win hr enforced without regard to the sta. ton of life of the persons affected. it's application being of equal force on both prince and peasant. lnfor- nation on which foreigners are cy- cludod is confidential and will not be madr public, he asserted.
 Although Secretary Kellogg did
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

cause of inability to obtain tho testimony of persons who have known the applicant for the pres cribed periods of time.
 In asking tho alien 10 enroll propose nothing radical or revou- tionary, Enrolment Is based upon principle which has always been re- cognizcd in our American political scheme of things Every American citizen must register 10 qualify him self for exercising the right 10 vote. Practically every state in the union provides for the compulsory cduca- ,iou of children, both native born and alien. We insist that the alien child must learn to know America and American ways, hut We leave that child's parents to struggle for what knowledge of their new land they can pick up among their own Urighbors, who in almost all eases are aliens themselves, unfamiliar with the land of their adoption"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

uneXpired sentence in Auburn and 15 more imposed last Friday for com plicity in hold-up at Valley Stream, l.. l.
 Today his confcdorates who en- Gineered his escape by felling Beck with with q blow or an iron pipe from behind when the deputy war den released the handGuffs that Rogers might remove his overcoat are hiding "The Bum" somewhere in their haunts In Harlem or tho Bronx, the police believed.
 Beckwiih, who was knocked un- conscious by the blow, was taken to Harlem hospital, where he said later that he had noticed two we'll dressed young men who seemed to be following him in the Grand Gen. tral station. However, when he en- tered the train with his prisoner, he saw no more of the young men, and thought no more about them. He did not see his assailants.
 In April, 1924, Rogers was arrest ed for violation of the Sullivan law and sent 10 Blackwcl's Island for an indctcrmnate sentence.
 The following January, Rorers with James Cuniff and Vincent Me Cormick, two brother prisoners, made a sensational escape from Hlackwclrs Island, Rogers was re- captured last June during an at
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
DAVIS OUTLINES
 PLAN FOR ALIENS
Wants Them to Enroll at SDNCi-
 fled Time

Washington, Dec, Is - Com monting on the practical side of en- rolling aliens in the United States, Secretary of Labor, James J. Davis, says; q do not recommend rlabor- ate and costly machinery to accom- plish enrolment. l do not propose d plan which would further burden ihe taxpayers Of the country. do not propose the creation Of any new bureau in any Of the government establishments. What I recommend is that on a specific day Cor days) designated, all aliens be required to enroll al q place and with an officer designated by the naturalization di- rector in the city or district in which the alien resides. The secretary of labor, upon the recommendation Of the commissioner of naturalization, should be authorized to designate local registrars for the purpose, us- ing where available the facilities of clerks of courts, postmastcrs, and schools. Upon enrolment each alien would be required to pay a small fec in return for which h" would receive a registration card tmade out in duplicate, one copy be-
 ing kept in the naturalization fles) and he would be directed to q com retcnt source Of training Directly lho government should not conduct tho courses contemplated. but should approve the activities Of the many helpful agencies now engaged in AmericaniZation work whose efforts are necessarily confined by lack of centralized supervision.
 "The record from year to year Cbeing transferred from one city to another whenever that became ne rcssary) would greatly facilitate pction upon the petition of the alien Tor citizenship. IL should be aC- repted as prima racie evidence of thorcsidence requirements now so difficult for many aliens t0 prove be-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Waterbury Autoist Hits
 Trolley, Injuries Fatal

Waterbury, Dee, l5 LPl -- Louis c. KmMcr, %, of this city, died in St. Mary's hospital at 1O:15 o'clock last night from injuries incurred in a collision between his light car and a Connecticut company trolley at midnight Sunday night Howard Poster, operator of the street car hit by the Ku'zn"r machine. cN- paincd 10 the police after the ac- cidcnt that the young man struck the trolley on the left side The automobile was badly wrecked and the injured man was taken to the hospital unconscious, An operation performed by Dr, Edward II. kirschbaum failed to save Mr. Kutzner's life.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
GUARD ATTACKED,
 GUNMAN RELEASED
Bum" Rogers Aided in Escape
 While on Way to Sing Sing

Now York, Dec, 15 P) --"Rum" Rogers arrested 10 times since 1906, Is out again after a daring escape from q New York Central train while being taken to Sing Sing prison.
 Aided by conrcdcratcs, who fclled his guard as the train halted ycstcr- day afternoon at the 12jth street siation Rogers ran from the train and disappeared in q taXicab stand ing at the station.
 Nogcrs--dcscribed on the police records as John J. Rogers, but known 10 the police as "The Bum", since the time of the old car barn gang in Harlcm--was being taken 10 Sing Sing by Deputy Warden Ed ward Beckwith of Auburn prison to face 22 years of prison life for an
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

not mention any specific cases, it was inferred that he had in mind inc exclusion of Countess iarolyi Dnd tho British communist member of parliament, Saklatvula.
 Mir. Kellogg also warned Amcri- can bankers against "indiscriminatc" loans to German states and cities, although he added that the state department had made no active ob, irction to such loans.
 Advance copies of the speech were cahlod to diplomatic representatives abroad in order 10 check against possible misquotations in the foreign press.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Best Butter 5oc. Russell Bros.-Adv
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
CORES REMOVED
 ONLY 1O CENTS
Corns Come Out Without a Murmur; Pain Gone At
 Once---Guaranteed.
WATERS THIN AS PAPER
 SHOES DON'T HURT

q never saw their equal" Tank corns right out by the roots and never Q pain or sting. It's a joy to stick an 'O-Joy Corn Wafer on a tender, achy corn. Away goes pain immediately and then later out comes callous, corn, roots and all. Slip shoes right on--they won't hurt. O-Joy Corn WafeI@ are thin as paper. Stop using ugly burning acids and dougEnut pias- ters. Thousands of people tortured with corLs have joyfully praised O-Joy Waters. Results absolutely guaranteed. Six waters for 10 cents. At leading druggists,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
WILING TREE KILLS ROY

Meri len. Dec. 15--Nclson Ackcr- man. l5, an inmate of the Con nccticut state school for boys, died at the Meridon hospital last eve ming from injuries suffered when dead chestnut tree, which was being frllod in the woods on the school farm, struck him. He was rushed to the Mcridcn hospital. where if was foun1 his skull was fractured. An operation was per. formed by Dr. H. DcForcst Lock- wood, in an attempt to save tho boys life, but he died shortly after. Best Butter 69c. Russell Eros
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
FOREIGN POLICIES
 OF ]. s. AFFIRMED
Secretary Of State Explains
 Views in Detail

New York, Dec. 8, (P) -- Tho United States is committed 10 q policy of cooperating with European powers for all legitimate purposes. but of avoiding European politics. This was the keynote of an address by Secretary of State Kellogg at q dnncd given in his honor last night by the council on foreign relations.
 Secretary Kellogg outlined policies of his department and defended it "g"inst recent criticisms, especially with regard to alleged aloofncss in foreign affairs, foreign debts aud loans and the exclusion from lnr United States of foreigners whctr--- "prnCc of peasant" who seek to preach radical doctrines.
 Recent criticism of the depart mont, the secretary said, concerned the absence of the United States from Locarno, which he called. "Europc's sincere effort to free it. self from the old system of balance of power supported by military al- lianccs."
 "I have seen comments in the European as well as the American press, which l exceedingly regret. " he said. "Thoy have been to the cf- feet that the United States has held aloof; that it has not been willing to cooperate and lend its aid; that Europe at Locarno was able 10 settle it's own problems without assistance of the United States.
 "lt has been the settled policy of the United States not to interfere in purely European questions, certainly not unless invited, and there was no reason to invite the United States to attend the Locarno conference"
 Asserting that he saw as much hope from the spirit of LocarnO as in the treaties themselves, he said there was wide difference between political and military alliance and cooperation in economic restoration,
 "Thc United States has never turned deaf ear to the call of dis tress," the secretary continued. eve shall go 10 the very limit of reason able cooperation for all legitimate purposes. but we will not commit ourselves to the European system of alliances and countcr-allianccs to maintain the balance of power upon that continent"
 Foreign Debts
 As for the foreign debt policy Of the Tinted States, Nr. Kellogg as- serted that the debtor nations would have suffered far greater losses had the United States not entered the war and later come to the assist 1ncc of Europe 10 avert starvation md economic and political disor- -ani2ation.
 But, he added, it is out of the question 10 contemplate "an out right gift of billions of dollars" The debt settlements, ho said, have been in a spirit of utter fair ness.
 Secretary Kellogg also expressed Himself forcihly in favor of the pol icy of excluding alien radicals, There Is no question of free speech in volvod, he maintained,
 "Thcy can speak as freely as they ike in their own country just as
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Alien Property Custodian
 Dies While at Theater

Washington. Dec. 15 lPj -- Fred erick C, Hicks, alien property GUS todian, dropped dead last night while attending performance at the BclasCo theatcr here.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Land higgcr in area than England and Ireland combined has now been given free 10 settlers by the Cana dian government.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

tempted hold-up in restauran
 after he had emptied his revolver at q policeman,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Fresh Eggs G9c. Russell Bros.-Adv
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
.FAvORS BUSES ON
NORTHANP TON line
WStfeld, Mass, Grants Permit
for Operation Of Autos

Plainvillc, Oct. 20.-The proposal
of the New Haven railroad to sub
stitute buses for trains on the
Northampton division, which passes
through Plainville, took another
step forward last night with the
granting Of a bus permit by West
field, Mass. to the New England
transportation Co., the subsidiary
company which will operate the new
line, This gives the company the
right TO operate from the state line
into Northampton. Mass, while
hearing on the application to run
through Connecticut territory was
set 10 come up in New Haven to-
day.
1t is planned to run three buses
on the route. making two trips daily.
Baggage will be taken care of as
usual and express and mail facilities
will be as before, while the same
rates and communication ticket privi-
IogcS Will remain in force. During
the period of winter SHOWS the trans
portation company will enter con-
tracts with local concerns to clear
the rcadways, while train service
will be resumed temporarily If big
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
SEVEN PRISONERS
AND OLDEST IS q
Youths Contempt for Law Re-
Elected in Court Docket

The prisoners pen at police court
this morning contained seven pris-
oners. the oldest 20 years old, two
OF whom were charged with high
way robbery, two with burglary and
three with drunkenness and breach
of the peace.
Four sentences Of Is days were
imposed by the court on Governor
johnson, 20, of Az Lincoln street
one of the youths charged with
drunkenness and breach OF the
peace. Johnson, who is acquiring a
lengthy police record, was before
the court on October for drunken
ness and received a suspended SEN
tence of Is days at that time. Judge
Benjamin w. Alling ordered this sem
tence enforced, and then imposed
similar sentences on each OF the two
charges this morning
When the sentences were i'm
posed, Johnson started 10 humble
aloud In the pen and Judge Alling
imposed another IL days sentence
for contempt and warned the prls-
oner that If he didn't keep still I'M
mediately the next sentence would
be In months instead of days The
sentence and warning proved effec-
tive silencerS.
Arthur Dahlgren. q. OF i3 Kcns-
ington avenue, one Of JohnsonS
pals, was given Sentences Of Is days
on each Of the two charges Of
drunkenness and breach Of the
peace, while the third member Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
WOMAN FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF BREAKING ROAD RULES
Mrs. Gagliarducci Discharged After
Hearing In Police Court This
Morning

Two alleged violators of the motor
vehicle laws were arraigned before
Judge benjamin W. Alling In police
court this morning, one of them,
Mrs. Mary GagliarducCi of 15S High
street being discharged, while judg-
ment was suspended in the case
against Harvey Lee, colored, of 1870
West street.
Mrs. GagliarducCi was arrested on
a complaint Sunday after an acct
dent on West Main street in which
an automobile she was operating
collided with a machine driven by
W. H. Garfield of BasSett street,
The accident happened near Vine
street and the woman was charged
with violating the rules Of the road
by cutting to the left of the street
intersection. 1t developed that she
did not come out of Vine street.
hut was turning around on West
Main street when the accident
happened. Neither machine was
lady damaged.
Lee was charged with operating
without an operators license, Pa
trolman Joseph Moore making the
arrest. He produced the license in
court this morning and the court
suspended Judgment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20

storms force the closing Of the
highway. 1t Is proposed to use the
present station as bus stop, while
passengers will be let off but not
taken on at other points.
This IS one of the few. routes
where buses will take the place of
trains over the entire mileage, but
the patronage has been so poor that
the company has been taking In only
"a cents a mile and expanding $1.40
a mile. 1t is expected that the
BUSES will enable the line to op-
crate at a profit
This matter was brought up at
the last town meeting by Burton H.
Phelps. president of the Plainville
Chamber of Commerce, and on call
for a concensus Of opinion the senti-
ment in favor Of the change was
strong, it being felt that it was bet
ter to support any move which
would prevent curtailment of serv-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
SKONIECZNY- BLOGOSLOWOKI
Wedding Bells Ring Today in Hart
ford for Walter II. Skonieczny and
Miss Elsic c. BIogoslowski,

Walter b. Skonieczny Of 34S
North Burritt street. this city, and
Miss Elsie {, RIogoslowski, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Blogoslowski
OF 20 Orange street this city, were
married this morning at o'clock in
the Immaculate Conception church
in Hartford, by Rev. NJ. a. Sullivan.
pastor.
They were attended by Bernard
Blogoslowski, brother of the bride.
and Miss Estelle Sova OF Hartford.
A reception was held following the
ceremony at the home of the bride,
after which the couple left on an ex-
tended trip through the southern
states, On their return. they will live
on Washington street, Hartford.
Mr.. Skonieczny is connected with
the Art Sign Co. in this city, and
the bride is a graduate Of the New
Britain General Hospital Training
School for Nurses, and a post grad
uate Of the Forsythe Dental school
Of Bostn, Mass
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20

the party. Walter Iverson, 20, OF
141 Main street, was fined SO on
each count. The court also revoked
the probation on which Dahlgren
had been placed to pay fine and
costs imposed June q, when he and
Johnson were found guilty of tam
pering with an automobile on Arch
street.
The trio were arrested last night
after they are alleged to have ere
ated scene in Church street
lunch room when they were refused
food and ordered to leave the place
by the manager. They were drunk
and are alleged to have used vile
language when requested to leave.
Sergeant Patrick J. OMara and
Patrolmen Daniel Cosgrove and
John Griffin made the arrests.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20

hospital but this | could not do on
account of my family So | went to a
friend of mine and told her what the
doctor had told me and she said, Now
do as ! tell you. Try Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegetable Compound as have
done 1t helped me. So started TAX
ing the Vegetable Compound and mo-
tced after the first few bottles that |
felt considerably better. After taking
8 or 10 bottles got over my fainting
spells. Everybody who sees me now
notices the great improvement in my
health. am gaining in weight and
strength and am feeling fine. Eat well
and sleep good nights. Mrs. MARY
WlLHELMY, 800 Duke Street, st. Paul
Minnesota.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
MRS. WILHELMY
SAVED BY FRIEND
Doctor Advised Operation
Friend Said Try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound First
st. Paul, MINI, y was all run
down from overwork and WORRY. had

no appetite, could
not sleep at night,
and looked like a
corpse. | have six
children five boys
and one girl) and
did not get any
strength after my
last b ably wa s
born. | was get
ting worse and
thinner everyday.
The doctor said /
bad to 90 to the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20

ice or raising Of rates. A resolu-
ton asking the utilities commission
ito grant the franchise was intro
duced but withdrawn as not being
the proper procedure.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
Deaf to Cops Order, He
Gets Hearing in Court

A charge of breach Of the peace
against George kukish of Sc Setxon
street was settled in the Meriden
police court yesterday morning when
he agreed to pay SIS costs. He was
arrested at a football game Sunday
when he refused TO move for a po-
liceman, telling him to mind his
own business"
Drive your own automobile-select
it from the Classified Ads.
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02

been stricken out, but has since
been restored.
Engineer Commissioners ). FRANK
lin Bell supplemented a statement
made by Colonel c. 0. Sheriff.. In
charge Of public buildings and
grounds before the committee. He
told of the proposed Fort drive,
starting at West Potomac Park, and
passing the Washington Barracks,
the Navy Yard, Nichols avenue,
Alabama, avenue, and along the fort
sites ON that ridge. The boulevard
then would cross the Anacostia and
follow the general line where the
old civil war forts were.