davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
REX MFG. co. BRANCH HERE

The RcX Mfg. Co.,, of Connorsvillr Ind, today leased the premises at 1GS-1G7 Arch street of Samuel and Lewis Steinbcrg. The company which has a Nv England district office at Boston, Mass, manufac- lures and sells commercial automo, bilr bodies direct 10 the user. c. ], Lane will have charge Of the local branch temporarily.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
CHALLENGES PASTOR
Chicago Paper Dares Dr. Straton To Name Holdups Which He Said He Saw in Windy City.

Chicago, Sept, IS R)-The Chicago Evening Post today telegraphod pr. John Roach Straton, pastor of Cal vary Baptist church. New York, of fering 10 give $l00 to any charity he might name in return for infor- nation as 10 two hold-ups which tho clergyman said In a sermon Sunday he had witnessed in one morning in Chicago.
 The paper asked the circum- stances of the hold-ups as you saw them, giving dates and places as nearly as possible"
 "Chicago has a great deal of crime" explains the Post. "and per sons from other places who have read Chicago crime stories and sta tistics are sometimes under the im- pression that frequently visitors see people being held up on the streets, But never before has q person of standing reported that while visiting in this city he has witnessed two daylight hold-ups in one morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Fined S2OOOO, Jailed for
 2 Yrs. for False Return

Cleveland, Sept. Is (Pl-C. ]. Cas- lie, real estate operator who pleaded guilty 10 charge of making a fraudulent income tax return, was sentenced today to two years in the workhouse and fined S2O,o0O by Federal Judge Jones. Castle ac- knowIcdgcd having underrated his 1921 income by $255,00o and his 1922 income by SlOS,OO0.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Driver Without License
 Hits Lee Street Girl

street was arrested on Lee street to- day by Patroman Mechan on a charge of operating an automobile without a license. He was taken in to custody after his machine had struck and injured Margaret De- marc, little girl living at S3 Lee street, He told the police that the girl ran into the path of his ma chine.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Start Out to See World,
 Wandering Boys Found

Mrs. Bertha SibIcy reported 10 the police this noon that her son, Arte- mis, B, had been missing from home since yesterday morning. \ few minutes after the report was received the Waterbury police notified thr To- cal station that Artems had been picked up on the streets of that city,
 Another local youth started off yesterday 10 conquer the world, but was only able 10 get as far as Hart ford before running afoul of the police. He was Joseph Frazetta, fl. of 277 Lafayette street His parents were notified of his apprehension.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
President Willing to
 Hear Plea for McCray

Washington, Sept i5 Rl-Presi- dent Coolidge IS willing 10 listen 10 argument for executive clemency for former Governor McCrsy of In diana, now serving a sentence in the Atlanta penitentiary. but Vill act fsv- orably on the application made by friends Of McCrav, only in the event s-strong -csss is made in hts- behalf.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
SULGRAvE MANOR REPLICA

Richmond, Sept. Is SulEravs Manor ancestral home of George Washington in Northampshire. Eng land. will be reproduced in Rich- mond' as the home of the Virginia Historical society. The home will be the gift of NIT. and Mrs. Alexander Wilbourno WeGdell. Mir. Wedden, a native of Richmond, is American consul general at Mexico City.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
THEATER TO REOPEN

Now Haven, Sept. 15 Rl-M- though no announcement has been made as to the outcome of the con troyorsy with musicians over a wage scalc which closed the Shubert thea tor unexpectedly last Thursday night. ii was stated today that the theater would reopen the o4th- The night the thester was forced to close the stage hands were also among those who walked out in sympathy with local musicians who were negotiating a seasons contract.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
22O Mass. Employees to
 Be Given Pay Increases

Boston, Sept. 15 Rl-After con- ference between Governor Fuller and state budget officials today, it was announced that salary increases to- talling about S19O,N0o would he granted 10 go state employees. It was explained that these increases would be given chiefly 10 low paid employees in certain groups in Va rious departments where it has been the policy to grant annual salary ad- vanCCS.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
BETA Mt SORORITY DANCE

The opening social event Of the season for the younger set will he a dance given jointly by Alpha and Beta chapters. Beta Mu Sorority, at the Hartford club on Friday eve ming of this week. Music will be furnished by Worthy Hills and his orchestra and dancing will be from
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Education
 Classes Open Tomorrow

Weekday religious education for the children in thc public schools "ill begin tomorrow afternoon, when pupils in Grades 2, 1, and 6 will ho dismissed early to attend inc classes 10 be held in tho churches; Grades : and will be dismissed on Thurs day. The schools of the cooperating churches will be conducted in the several institutions, pupils of the third grade meeting at the Trinity N. E. church. those of inc fourth and fifth grades and inc South Con crcgational church. sixth grade pu. pills at the First Congregational church and the pupils in the Smith and East street schools at the Stan lay Memorial church The seventh a0d eighth grade pupils. dismissed
 . "''u' s.3ny. will mnrt at the First
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

Marks Episcopal church. The Cath olic churches will take care of the children in their respective parishes These schools will begin at 2:Su o'clock tomorrow afternoon and at $ o'clock Thursday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
HAVE NEW MOTHER

Los Angeles, Sept. 15 tPp-Viola Dana and Shirley Mason. film ac- tresses and sisters, have a new mother today younger than they are Their father, Emil A. Flugrath, was married last night 10 Marie N. Bourgeois, aged 23, Of Quebec.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

, until 3 o'clock. The committee ia charge is Helen Shanahan, Mary Hughes, Grace Connolly and Marion Srheyd of Alpha chapter. this city. and Ruth Galbraith. Merlienn. Mooney, Pearl Schoen and Dorothy Meyers of Beta chapter, Hartford
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
One A Year

Yuma, Ariz,-Twenty-four chill dren in 24 years of married life. and none Of them twins. Is the record Of Mrs. Ruiz Sanchez. wife of Joe Sanchez of Yuma. Mrs Sanche. is ss and her husband is Sf, Only seven of the 2l children are living.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
NOTIONS

American Beauty Snap Fasteners. Wed 4c card. Aunt LSdias Carpet and Button Hole Thread-s1l colorS 15 yard spools. We'd Sc spool. E." Rick Rack Braid-all Colors. We'd yds for Sc. Willimanc Sewing Thrcad-bIack or whites all numbers. Wed. ic spool.
 lanea Seam Bnding--all shades. Wed. yards for Sc.
 Our Own safety Pins-assorted sizes a card. Wed ic card.
 0, N T. Crochet Coton-Nhte and colors. Wed Tc ball
 All silk Lingerie Ribbon in lavender, blue pink and white, Wed. yards for Sc.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
NAMED FOR RODGERS

Honolulu. Sept. 15 (P) - A baby born Sept, IS, was christencd after Commander Rodgers vest erday. The infant is the son of NIr. and Mrs. Bostinmanti Rohno.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
The First and German Bap's'

ln; this purpose ar -l,jran If these institu- lions will meet al thA former place Glasses will he conducted by St.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

The newest in Fall sweaters includes "The Turtle Neck' model in large variety of colors and styles.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
NEW INTELLIGENCE TEST TRIES
STUDENTS SOCIAL ABILITIES
George Washington Freshmen Scratch Heads to Clas.
sify Harvard Graduate in Caretakers Job and
Other Situations Just as Queer.

Determined to disprove the tradi-
tion that all freshmen are decidedly
lacking in intelligence. 200 students
entering George shington Univer-
sity today tackled a new kind of
double -barreled intelligence test de-
signed to enable university officials to
catalogue them according to their So
cial abilities.
When the results are tabulated some
months hence the university will know
how many of the new students are
good mixers" how many are adept at
fathoming individuals and social sit
uations. and how many should make
good in positions requiring tact in
meeting and handling the public.
The tests. which cover two phases
of intelligence-abstract and social
were devised by DR.. Fred A. Moss. as
sociate professor of psychology at the
university. They comprise several hun
dred questions embracing every con-
Evening star., 1925-10-02
FAILURE OF DEBT CONFERENCE
DISAPPOINTMENT TO PRESIDENT
Refrains From Comment-Those Close to Him Fee
He Derives Some Satisfaction From Make
shift, Conscious of Having Done Duty.

because the American public has held
out such high hopes that the present
administration would succeed In dis
posing successfully Of the French
debt, he naturally feels called upon
to express his viewpoint. The Presi-
dent is conscious that the country at
large is awaiting his expressions as
to the five-year truce tentatively ar
ranged with France.
Moreover, President Coolidge had
not only been expecting definite and
satisfactory settlement himself. but he
has in the past. and on more than one
occasion recently. given assurance to
the country that the problem of the
French debt settlement would be
solved
The Presidents attitude toward a
settlement has been no secret. He
has been especially frank regarding
his viewpoint. at least up until the
time the French commission, with NJ.
CaillauX at it's head, set sail for this
country to enter upon negotiations.
To explain the Presidents attitude
clearly but briefly. it might first be
recalled that his outstanding thought
in the matter of debt settlements is
that a bill is a bill: an obligation is
an obligation; that it should be lived
up to. He always has been firm
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1925-10-02
DERRICKS RECALLED.
Admiral Christy FavOrs Release OF
Two Big HOSTS.

UNITED STATES SUBMARINE
BASE, New London, Conn.,, October
2 @.-Rear Admiral H. H. Christy,
in charge of the rescue operations at
the scene of the wreck of the sum-
marine S-51. today recommended the
release OF the two big floating cranes,
which yesterday made an unsuccess-
ful effort to raise the vessel.
His recommendation was made after
announcement had been received of
the recovery Of two additional bodies
found by divers in the engine ROOM
and was taken to mean that no fur
ther efforts would be made to raise
the submersible.
Walter E. Lawton. one of those
whose body was recovered from the
Sol today. was married. ard lived in
New London. The Somer Vile address
reported from the steamship Camden
was said to- he his home at the time
Of his enlistment.
Baffied at every turn, rescue work
ers are carrying on in their attempts
to find more bodies and perhaps a
spark Of life in the S-51. Only four
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1925-10-02
BY J. RUSSELL Young.

President Coolidge had shown no
disposition up to this afternoon to
make public his opinions regarding
the sudden collapse of the negotia-
tons for definite settlement OF the
French debt to this country, or upon
the tentative proposal made by the
American commission, but those close.
~ associated with him feel very GER
tain that ne is keenly disappointed at
the outcome.
Some of those who discussed the
matter with Mr.. Coolidge today not
only gained this impression. but they
expect him to make some form of a
public statement, either directly or
indirectly, rejecting his views late
this afternoon. probably when he con-
ducts his bi-weekly conference with
the newspaper correspondents.
May Break Custom.
1t is explained in this connection
that ii is not the Presidents custom
to comment for publication upon in
ternational subjects. but in view of
the fact that the settlement of the
French debt-in fact. all foreign
debts-is of such vital interest and
Evening star., 1925-10-02
MOTOR ROOM FLOODED,
One More Room in Submarine to Be
Explored by Divers.

NEWPORT, r. l., October R.-
Divers exploring the sunken subma-
rine S-51 today found that the door of
the motor room was open and that the
compartment was flooded, according
to wireless message from the rescue
ship Camden, intercepted here.
Finding of the motor room flooded
cut down sharply on the slim chances
that there are any of the crew still
alive. The engine room was found
flooded last night and two bodies re-
covered in it this morning.
There is still one compartment re-
naming to be examined for any signs
of life. That is the torpedo room in
the bow Of the ship. The divers, act
ing under orders from Rear Admiral
Christy, in charge of the rescue opera
tions, plan to cut a small exploring
hole in the hatch Of the compartment
to see whether or not it also is flooded,
The divers also plan to explore the
motor room compartment to deter
mine whether there are any bodies
there.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
TWO MORE BODIES
TAKEN FROM ST.;
RESCUE HOPE GONE
Only One Compartment on
Craft UnexpIored-May
Not Be Flooded.
By the Associated Press.

ON BOARD THE U. S. S. CAM
DEN, OFF BLOCK ISLAND, October
2.-The toll of the known dead of the
submarine S-51 was raised to four
today when divers recovered the
bodies of two of the crew in the en-
gine room compartment of the ship.
The men were identified as Walter
E. Lawton, electricians mate. first
class, Somerville, Mass, and B. D.
Lindsay. engineman. second class, 527
Government street, Pensacola. Fla.
The bodies were recovered after
divers had cut open the hatch of the
engine room. They had determined
definitely that this compartment was
fooded01ast night when an exploring
hole the size of a pencil was bored in
the hatch. Only a few air bubbles
were emitted.
Both Of the men We're fully clad and
evidently had been on watch when
the submarine was rammed by the
City of Rome last Friday night.
The bodies. which were in fair con-
dition. were taken aboard the Camden
and were held ready for shipment to
the Newport Naval Hospital, where
the bodies of two of the crew prev.
iously found had been sent.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Child, 2, Semi-Conscious Nearly Week,
Declared to Have Sleeping Sickness

Two-year-old Margaret Ann O'Brien
OF 225 Claiming street northeast has
been in a semi.comatose condition for
nearly a week with a disease just
by physicians as encephah-
tbs lethargica, or sleeping sickness.
Since it is a rarity for small chill
dren to be afflicted with this baffling
ailment, the attending and consulting
physicians did not decide on a definite
diagn nosis until the possibility Of all
other infantile diseases having similar
symptoms was disproved.
Margaret Ann sleeps night and day.
but arouses for brief intervals to take
nourishment from a bottle. She has
even answered simple questions put to
her during these lucid periods. but
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Sc CAUGHT IN RAID
WITH S5DO,0(ORUM
Prisoners Locked in Cabin
Set Fire to Boat and Three
Leap Overheard.
BY the Associated Press.


BURLINGTON. N. j.. October q
Fifty.six prisoners. taken in a raid at
Masonville on a barge containing a
half million dollars worth of LIQUOR.
were brought to the county jail TODAY.
Efforts of the barge crew to burn
the boat were frustrated by the State
police.
The barge contained 90, 900 cases of
foreign liquors, including champasne
benedictine, creme de menthe, Scotch
and English whiskies and French
wines
The capture was made by four
State police. assisted by Charles Cars.
lake a former prohibition agent OF
Columbus, Ohio. Lieut.. William m
Nichols, who led the party, is the
holder of a distinguished service
medal, and Trooper Rankin. who with
Sergt. Wilton and Trooper Green com.
posed the party, recently was award.
ed a prize Of $1,000 for an act of
heroism.
The barge arrived yesterday morn
ing and tied up at Adams wharf near
Bridgeboro. The raiding party arrived
as the first trucks were being loaded
and made it's way into the center of
operations without being noticed. No
lookouts had been posted.
Offered $4,000 Bribe.
The troopers said they were offered
$4,000 to leave the place ard allow
the booze runners to continue unload.
ing. More than S125,00e was found
on the Sc men brought to Burlington.
The 81 prisoners in the cabin set
fire to the boat and three Of them,
breaking loose, jumped overheard. A
threat to shoot to kill from the troop
ers on guard brought them back A
fire company was summoned from
Bridgeboro and the fire was extin-
guished. The cabin was destroyed,
but none of the cargo was damaged.
The men were brought to Burlington
and all Sc will be given a hearing
tOlay
Evening star., 1925-10-02
COOLIDGE LEAVES SUNDAY
FOR LEGION CONVENTION

Tentative plans for President Cool
idge's trip to Omaha to attend the
American Legion convention will take
his train by way of Cincinnati and st.
Louis.
Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge. the
President will leave Washington SunA
day Tho train is scheduled to arrive
in Omaha Thursday, and after ad-
dressing the convention and reviewing
the parade Of former service men the
President will leave for Washington.
His return route has not been de-
termined. .
Evening star., 1925-10-02

ceivable social problem and condition,
in addition to tests of memory. quick
perception, etc.
approximately 500 took the tests yes
terday. and the remainder are under
going them today.
DR.. Moss points out that the social
intelligence test is entirely novel. It's
purpose is TO size up a student accord
ing to his natural social abilities while
he is yet at the university, so that
he may adjust his studies to CORE
spond with his innate possibilities. DIR.
Moss explains that many students who
rank high in the customary intelli-
Sence tests, covering abstract ideas
and mechanical ingenuity. often do not
succeed in the work they set out to
do in later life.
The first test to which the young
men and women were put was de.
signed to see how well they could re-
member names and faces. Portraits
of 10 men, with their names, were
thrown on screen and the students
given a short period in which to ia
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Classified and Church
Advertisements.

The Star, on Saturdays, will
continue to print it's regular edi-
ton at IL O'Clock noon.
All classified and Church ad-
, vertisements must, therefore,
be received at The Star Office
not later than 100 O'Clock Fri
day night to insure publication
in the Saturday Star.
The schedule applies also to
Saturday advertisements sent
by mail to The Star, which
should be posted in time to be
received at The Star Office on
Friday.
Lost and Found Ads and
Death Notices will be accepted
until 1890 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

there after she Immediately lapses into
another spell of lethargy.
Tests made by DR.. Oscar B. Hunter.
pathologist Of George Washington Uni
versity. showed that the child was not
suffering from meningitis, as had first
been thought by Drs. F. v. Atkinson
and Edgar Copeland, in charge of the
patient, and a tubercular test also
gave negative results, it was learned
today.
The baby was first taken i'll more
than week ago, but did not display
definite signs of the strange sleeping
malady until several days later.
DR.. Atkinson said today that the
child's condition was favorable" al
though he would not say she was out
Of danger.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
PLANE BELIEVED DOWN.
Mail Ship, Due Last Night, Has
Not Reached Bellefonte.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. October
@.-One Of the United States mail
planes. westbound, due at Bellefonte
at 1870 O'Clock last night. had not
yet arrived this morning. and its
whereabouts are unknown. The plane.
en- route from New York to Chicago,
was ..eard at Laurelton, about
miles from Bellefonte, last night, and
it is believed to have been forced
down in the mountains.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
PETAIN MORE SKlLLFUL.

PARIS, October 2 @.-Marshal
Petain Is moving the French troops on
the. Moroccan battlefield like an eX
pert chess player upon a chess board
and now has achieved, in the opinion
of the experts. after a two-day often
sive in the Kifane region, "a very
strong position on the right hand cor
ner of the board"
An advance of from to 10 miles
north of Kifane. as announced in the
official communique. places Marshal
Petain in the position of having the
king in check
The king is Add -el-krim, and the
threatened position is Ajdir.
The French troops now are at the
entrance to the passes leading into
the most fertile Riff valleys north of
the Atlas. The operations in the past
two days have enabled the French to
occupy more than 300 square kilo-
meters of territory.
The resignation of Marshal Lyau-
tey, resident general, has caused a
deep, impression among the native
chiefs, who had come to regard Lyau-
tey as superman. The Sultan him.
self, when he heard the news of
Lyautey's withdrawal, expressed great
astonishment. He regarded Lyautey
as the greatest exponent of French
civilization and a. cOlOniZing genius
Evening star., 1925-10-02
SPANISH CAPTURE
R|FF|AN CAPITAL
Great Rejoicing in Madrid
Follows News of Downfall
of Ajdir.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, October g Spa anish
troops entered Ajdir. capital of Add
el-krim, the Riff1an leader, at 1870
O'CLOCK this morning. according to Off
cial advices from Morocco.
News of the victory was received
here with great rejoicing. Flags were
flown from most of the houses in
Madrid. and King Alfonso appeared at
a window of the palace to receive an
ovation from great crowd which
gathered there.
The King and the military direc-
torate sent the kilograms of congratu-
lation to Gen. Primo de Rivera. head
of the directorate, who had personally
been directing the Moroccan cam
paign.
pE,TAVN MORE CEyIJETTI
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Problem Very Complicated.

Continued ON Page 2. Column A.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular ed
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Procedures Far Apart.

On the other hand, the American
commission followed the plan it had
used in previous negotiations. of con-
sidering the principal in installments
and the interest by its rate. This
practice of shooting in different direc-
tions. as it W4re, at the same mark.
was believed to have been the cause
of some delay and confusion during
the negotia tions. as each wished to
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 4l
Evening star., 1925-10-02

~. s. Weather Bureau torecastI
Cloudy, with occasional showers to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Observation-Disclosures. Go. at noon
today: lowest. 50, at 3 am. today
Full report on page :.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08

It's here. right In town and every
ave druggist has t.
it's q low price remedy, 70 be SURE.
hut that doesn't stop II from taking
the klnks. lameness OF torture out Of
your troubled joinsa.
Joint-Ease IL the Bmnaa, sO-eaIled be-
Gauss II In compounded solely FOR the
purpose Of relieving ali Joint eilusenss
Just rub Il on the torTnented, lmnss
Joints and ia Just q few seconds Il
win penatrate through skin and aesh
right down to the fendOns and llgm-
ments Of the Jolnts-right where the
trouble starfs-then blessed comfort
comes quickly.
It absorbs instantly and Is 20 clean
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08

Few wild animals can now be
bought in the open market. the indus
try being so much interfered with
owing to postwar conditions. It is
becoming Increasingly difficult for cir
cuses and geological gardens to re-
place their stock, and prices have
scared proportionately. The center Of
the world market is Hamburg, Ger
many. where a giraffe brings 5000;
a hippOpotamus, $500 to $1,000, and
fine lion, 81 ,250.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08

Teacher-The trouble Is you boys
don't know simple arithmetic. Now.
II were TO give you six rabbits. then
six more, and then multiply by ak.
how many would you havef Answer
quickly.
Willie-Let's use pigs They don't
multiply so fast--Berkshire World.