davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-12
IRON MINE STRIKE OFF,
British Concern Halts Installation
Of Time Clocks.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Feb
ruary 12.-Approximately 500 iron
miners who went on strike at the
mines Of the British Empire Steel
Corporation at Bell Island recently
agreed yesterday to return to work
when the company consented to post
pone for a month the installation of
time clocks. In the meantime, rep
resentatives Of the government en-
ployers and workmen will endeavor
to roach a compromise.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
9n al efnnrian1.


ARNOLD. In memory Of MADALLNE TAI-
I,oR ARNOLD. who left US 10 years ago.
1915.
cannot say, will not say
That she is dead, she is just away;
She has wandered into an unknown land.
MOTHER.
parted mother. Mrs. SUSAN BELL. who
IL, 1924.
One year has gone
and our sorrow iinser. still.
The Masters holy will.
JULIA.
mother. JULIA ROBINSON BINNIX, who
departed this life one year ago today, Feb
ruary IL. 1924.
From this world Of pain and sorrow,
To the land of peace and rest,
God has taken you, dear mother.
Where you found eternal rest.
HER LOVING son, IRWIN B. ROBIN
ory Of my dear friend, LOUISA CUVIL-
LIER, who departed this this life i've years ago
today. February II, 1920.
Loved in life, remembered In death.
HER LOVING FRIEND, MRS. KATE ASH.
DINNIS. In IoviEg remembrance Of our dear
Qep3roS0
life two years ago today, February IL, 1928.
How we miss the welcome footsteps
OF the one we loved SO dear!
Oft we listen for his coming,
Feeling sure that he is near.
Days Of sadness still come Ger Us,
Hidden tears often how;
Memories always keep you nearer.
AIeS9fs nSvsG y9a Fl Y IN IND
BURLINGTON. In loving remembrance Of
our loving mother and grandmother. who
left us IS years ago today. February Il.
LOUISA, DULALIE, IRENE AND MAR
GARET.
EDWARDS. Sacred to the memory Of my
dear daughter. GRACE HUTTON ED.
years % ago today, February IL, ie17.
When alone in my sorrow the bitter tears
There come. . dream Of eight years .so;
Unknown to others you steal by my side
divide.
It seems 80 lonely without you. dear Grace,
Long / today for your presence dear;
Tired Of the hallow. the false. the untrue,
Grace, oh Grace, my heart longs for you.
Out from my heart comes bitter cry.
Why, oh. why. did my daughter die?
Then comes the answer so solemn and sweet,
Grace Is not dead, but only asleep.
But our parting is not forever,
1 will follow thee by heavens light,
Where the grave cannot dissever,
HER LONELY LOVING MOTHER. LULU
HUTTON HUNT.
FE1GE. In loving remembrance Of my beloved
daughter and our sister, ANNA X. FEIGE,
who died IL years ago today, February Il,
Through her pain she smiled
"A smile of heavenly bliss
And when God called her home
She smiled farewell to earth.
HER MOTHER AND SISTERS >
FORREST. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father, J. EDWARD
FORREST. who died one year ago today,
February IL. 1924.
The hands that did 50 much for US.
How helplessly they lay
We know they worked continuously
But they are gone today.
Upright and faithful in all his ways.
Devoted and true to the end Of his days.
loving father. OH so kind:
What Il wonderful memory he left behind.
BE gave no one 4 last farewell
He said goodbye to none;
His loving heart ceased to beat
And before ne knew 1t he wax gone.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
A. F. OF l.. COUNCIL ENDS
CONFERENCE IN MIAMI
Next Session Win Be Held in Cap
, ltal Oh May 5-Label Cam
paign to Be Planned.
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, February 12.-Mem
hers OF the executive council Of the
american Federation of Labor were
ready to go home after a brief session
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Koran Will Filed.

The will Of David Horan has been
filed for probate. His contracting busi-
ness, as we'll as premises 1113 Fourth
street, is left to his four sons, Michael,
Dan, Cornelius and Aoysius. The re-
naming estate Is devised to the widow.
who also is to act as executrix.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Wrecked Battleship Relocated.

TOULON. France, February 12-The
French battleship Liberte, which was
wrecked here by an explosion in Sep
tember. 1911, with the loss of more
than 230 lives, has been ref1oated
after three years work. and will be
towed into drydock today
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
SENATE PASSES BILL GRANTING BOND ISSUE
City May Sell S75O,OOO Worth of Subway and
 Sewer Bonds
Special to The Herald.)

Hartford, March 1.-The senate today passed a bill allowing the City of New Britain to issue sewer and subway bonds in the amount of S750,O0O, after q favorable report had been received from the cimmit- tee on finance.
 Issuance of the subway bonds is a personal victory for Senator Ed ward F. Hall and Finance Commit tee Clerk F. o. Rackliffe of New Britain. Heretofore. these bonds were included in the five per cent borrowing limit. a statute which re- stricts a. municipality borrowing powers to an amount not more than five per cent of it's grand list total. Senator Hall argued successfully, that the subway bonds should not be included since New Britain's sub ways are self supporting by reason of rentals charges electric, gas telc- phone and telegraph companies.
 The committee on finance was a bit timid to allow these bonds to be excluded from the five per cent Iim- it, fearing such action might let down the barriers and make the statute only a scrap of paper"
 The cities anl boroughs commit tee has reported favorabIy on Rep resentative Francis Demings bill to give the town of Berlin control over buildings and building lines, and the bill was on the senate calendar to- day. Because of the radio program planned for this afternoon, Majority Leader Daniel Cronin suggested a continuance. This $ the second time the Deming bill struck q snag, having been held up in the house by Representative Peck's clarifying amendment" which did not with stand an attack by Majority Leader B. w. Alling.
 Visitors at the capitol today in cIuded Frank F. Woods. Deputy Fire Chief Michael T. Souney, A. r March and Attorney D. L. Nair ot New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
COOLIDGE CRAY SEEN
 AS NEW STYLE COLOR
Supplants the Famous Harding Blue" of Four
 Years Ago
By The Associated Press,

A1s Il L4s EtSANCidLGu lFeAss
 Washington, March 4.-"Harding Blue,' the new shade brought out four years ago by Mrs. Harding, had it's counterpart today in Coolidge gray the predominating tone of Mrs. Coolidge's costume for the in- auguration ceremonies.
 The new color is known as "Moonstone," a shade deeper and warmer than pearl. The costume of Mrs. Coolidge was of ensemble ef- feet, American-designed and Ameri- can-made. The coat and lower DOT tion of the gown was of light wool material, known as "Joseena cloth" somewhat of cross be- tween duvetyn and kasha.
 The coat was embroidered in gray silk, which in tracings with a thread of oXidized silver dropped from the shoulders to the hem of the garment and at the sides the broad line of the panel was at the bottom with points running upwards under the arms. With it was a collar of gray fox The upper portion of the gown was of gray satin crepe.
 Mrs. Coolidges hat was of soft Milan straw. rather high crowned and small brimmed, trimmed across the top from side 10 side with a band of burnt-goose. Her slippers were gray as well as her hose.
 The costume of Mrs. Dawes was blue spring suit, with hat to match. Asked the shade of blue, Mrs. Dawes told friends:
 Its blue" Navy. midnight 2" No. just blue"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
GOVERNORS TRAIN
 LATE IN WASHINGTON
Party Misses Breakfast With SenatOr-Pro-
 gram of the Day
(Speciai to the Iierald.)

Washington, D. C., March 4,-- Due to train delays, Governor John II. Trumbull of Connecticut and his party, here today to attend the inauguration of President Coolidge did not reach Washington until near ly 10 o'clock this morning. Their train was scheduled to arrive at S:3O.
 The governors party which in cludcd Governor Trumbull. Mrs, Trumbull their two daughters, the governor staff and his executive secretary, Edward l.. Kelly. was met by Major Cole and escorted at once to the Powhatan hotel, where they were the guests of Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, today.
 Due to their late arrival, a num- Der of functions and appointments which had been scheduled for the governor during the morning had to be dispensed with. in order that the governors party could attend the inauguration ceremonies at the capitol at noon.
 A breakfast at the Hotel Powhaten at this morning, which was to have been given by Senator and Mrs. Bingham in honor of Governor Trumbull. was held with the guest of honor absent.
 Following the inauguration cere- monies, the Connecticut party wit messed the inaugural. parade from the reviewing stand opposite the White House. where a section had been reserved for them by Senator Bingham.
 Governor Trumbull and his staff l attended a reception 10 visiting governors of states at the White House this afternoon, where they were received by the newly inaugu- rated president.
 A tea and reception given by Mrs. Hert of Kentucky. chairman of the republican National committee. this afternoon will be attended by the governor and his wife and the other guests of the Binghams, and at o'clock tonight, Senator and Mrs. Bingham will be hosts at a dinner to which the governor and his party, Senator and Mrs. Mclean Of Connecticut, and the Connecticut members in congress have been in- vited.
 The charity ball in the sumptuous new Mayflower hotel a brilliant af- fair which will fill the place of the state inaugural ball Of former years will be attended by the entire Con. neeticut party.
 Republican State Chairman ] Henry Roraback, of Connecticut 1 fCnntlnuad an paRe SaAen.l
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
COOLIDGE PLEDGES HIS GOVT.
 TO STRIVE FOR REDUCED TAXES
Program Proceeds Without Hitch And President Takes Oath of Office at l o'clock-Adherence to World Court Stress ed In Address-Thousands of People Throng Capital City While Millions All Over Coun- try Listen-In On Radio.

Washington, March 4.-President Coolidge was inaugural ed president in his own right today by overwhelming mandate of the people
 For the first time in 19 months the country has vice. president
 Standing at the historic spot where long line of prede cessos have taken the sacred oa President Coolidge bent and kissed the Bible in the hands of Chief Justice Taft and de- livered his inaugural address.
 VcePresdent Dawes few minutes earlier had taken his oath and delivered his inaugural address in the senate cham Der.
 The president took the oath of office precisely at 1 ocock NlcePresldent Dawes had taken the oath at 2 m
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
STOKES IS ALONE
His Lawyer, Co-dcfendant, is Freed of Charges On Order of Judge Today.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Chicago, March 4.-Although W. F, D. Stokes, wealthy New York ho- tel man, today was shorn of one ao- defendant in his trial for conspiracy to defame his wife, Helen Ellwood Stokes, Judge w. N. Gemmill refused to restrict the trial solely to Stokes by over-ruling pleas for dismissal of two negro co-defendants.
 The indictment against Daniel F. Nugent of New York, former attor- ney for Mir. Stokes, was dismissed by the state. The state objected to dis missing Hattie Johnson and Robert Lee, negroes, and Judge Gemmill ruled that they should remain on trial, Lee definitely and the Johnson woman subject to the judges change of mind after submission of all evi- dencc.
 Judge Gemmill indicated he thought that the Johnson woman should be dismissed, but would per- init her to remain on trial. Indica- tions were that Stokes would be called to the stand this afternoon as the first defense witness.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Canadian Govt. Asked
 To Amend Shipping Law

Toronto, March 4.-The Canadian council of agriculture has decided to urge the Dominion government to suspend the shipping laws on the Great Lakes in order to permit American vessels 10 carry grain be- tween Canadian ports "at times when Canadian vessels discriminate against Cana dian ports by charging higher rates from Fort William 10 Georgian Bay ports than from Fort William 10 Buffalo"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
FELONY CHARGES
 AGAINST BORGLUM
Georgia Grand Jury Presents
 Formal Indictments Today
SCULPTOR WILL FIGHT
His Assistant in Stone Mountain Work Also is ndicated-Accused Says He Had Right to Destroy Im- perfect Models.

Atlanta, Ga, March 4.-Indlct- ments charging larceny from the house, simple larceny and malicious mischief were returned against Gut zon Borglum, deposed sculptor of the Stone Mountain Confederate me- morial by DeKalb county grand jury today.
 Larceny from the house is a fel- ony. under the laws of Georgia. Two indictments were returned against J. C. Tucker, Borglum's superintendent of construction.
 Tucker is charged with simple larceny from the house. Borglum is under 5000 bond to appear in Greensboro, N. C., Saturday night after his arrest on warrant charg- ing malicious mischief misdemea- nor. Tucker has not been arrested,
 The warrant on which Borglum was arrested and upon which are based today's indictments involve the destruction of models of Con- federate figures to be used in the memorial and alleged removal of other models from the Stone Noun tain studio,
 Promises Fight
 Cleveland, March 1. -- Gutzon Borglum when told of indictments returned against him today at At- lanta, said
 T will meet them on their own grounds. They have made a court matter of this thing now and they will nave 10 carry it through the courts, They have closed the door to any diplomatic arrangement that might otherwise have been made, There is no opportunity to exercise the clause in our contract which provides for arbitration"
 Mr. Borglum issued this state- mcnt:
 "The indictments returned against me in Dekalb county. Georgia, are unfounded, unjust and malicious persecution, that in itself as against me is unimportant.
 My passion in destroying imper- feet models was within my own prerogative and loyal to the high standard of the work which l alone must protect.
 Deliberate vandalism was plan- ned in the brutal effort. without mo- tice to me, to seize all my personal data and proposed to be used by uninformcd workTnen.
 "These continued actions on the part of two or three of the commit tee only adds difficulties 10 all eff forts of friends of the memorial it. self to adjust differences"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Tax on Chewing Gum Is
 Proposed in State of Utah

Salt Lake City, March 4,-Chew- ing gum would be taxed and the proceeds used for new girls dor mttory at the University of Utah under a measure before the Utah house. Dealers and distributors would be licensed and 10 per cent tax on retail sales would be levied. Mrs. N, 4. Dunyan, Of Salt Lake City is author of the bill.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN
 FEBRUARY TOTAL S438,633
F1fty-Six Apartments Included in Permits for Construction Taken Out Last Month.

Continuance of the building boom in the month of February is shown in the report Of Inspector Edward J. Hennessy with 50 permits issued for operations estimated at S4SS,62S.
 The months building was as fol- lows: 24 frame buildings. estimated cost, $211,225; II brick buildings, estimated cost $215,SO0; 25 alter ations, $11,59S. Fifty-six tenements and five stores were added.
 Acting Electrical Inspector Mason Andrews issued permits for PA Jobs and made I'll inspections in the month of February, he reports, Work was done in 60 new houses and S1 old buildings.
 Plumbing Inspector Philip J, Tor may made 154 inspections and is sued permits for the installation of 767 fixtures.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
INSURANCE MAN DIES

Springfield. Mass, March A. Samuel w. Mrnsel, GO. president and founder of the Monarch (for- merly Masonicl Accident Insurance Go. and known in insurance and Ma sonic circles throughout the country, died early today He was formerly president and director of the Health and Accident Underwriters confer -enes.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Five Dead, 3S Injured in
 German Explosives Shop

By The Associated Press
 Reinsdorf, Saxony, March 4.-FfTe persons were killed and SS others in- iured in a dynamite explosion after a fire in the powder division of the Westphalian-Anhalt Explosives fac tory here today. The force of the blast was so strong that the roofs of surrounding buildings were torn
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
$50, 900 FIRE IN TORONTO

Toronto, March 4,-The First Baptist church, in the cast end of the city. was destroyed by fire early today with an estimated loss Of $S0,- GOO. modern Sunday school build ing and 8 recently erected war memorial hall were badly damaged,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

The Complete Text Of Pres ident COOlidge's Inaugural Ad- dress Will Be Found Ca Page t2.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

(continued on raga Thirtsenl
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

Average Daily Circulation For
 We Week .d.n Ending IT .022l Feb. 2Sth -. \ \ sJCO
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Your 1925 Program.

If the long list of logical recon-
menda tions offered to the nation by
the first national conference on street
and highway safety is any indication
of what this body will achieve
through cooperation, motorists may
well afford to look hopefully to def
mite Improvements in legislation, en-
forcement and traffic control during
the year
This great conference, which was
called by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover and which has been given
continuity through announcement of
a later conference in 1925, is not
another safety organization" but a
clearing house" for methods and
plans bearing upon traffic safety.
This is important.
The recommendations adopted at
the recent conference were designed
as a guide to legislators in arriving
al the most efficient control of the
safety problem and as means of
giving the motorist himself a definite
program TO support. Forty-four State
Legislatures will be in session during
the year, SO that if the motorst is
alive to the opportunity many of
the things he has wanted to see
on the statutes, or erased from them
should come to pass.
Boiled down to their essentials,
some of the important recommenda-
tions are as follows:
a minimum of restrictions on the
automobile and it's use. Enforcement
of state laws within city limits. Co
operation between railway and high
way officials with respect to elm
ination of grade crossings or reloca-
tion of highways. Properly desig-
mated State commissions empowered
TO designate dangerous crossings,
where motorists must come to a full
stop. Traffic courts, both city and
rural. Adequate penalties for reck-
lessness. Prohibition of township
speed limit of less than 10 miles an
hour unless local conditions necessi-
tate lower limits, in which event
zones must be plainly marked ac-
cordingly. In rural areas, abolition
of absolute speed limit. Driver must
prove affirmatively the reasonab1eness
of speed in excess of 35 miles per
hour. Detailed reports of accidents
Evening star., 1925-01-11
SIGNALS FOR SAFETY
AT GRADE CROSSINGS
"Pennsy" Railroad Company to
Double Wire Light and Bell
Warnings in Maryland

BALTIMORE, January 10.-An-
nouncement was made this week by
Joseph L. Wickes, transportation en-
gineer of the Maryland public service
commission. that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. will double wire all
light and bell-warning signals at
grade crossings in Maryland, in order
to make these warnings effective at
all times, even in case of reverse
movement of trains.
This decision was reached at con-
ference between Mr.. Wickes, ". n.
Wordrop, general superintendent of
the railroad, and George NJ. Smith,
superintendent of the Baltimore di-
vision.
The work of double-wiring the sig
nails will be started Immediately. Sew
eral weeks will be required for pur-
chase and distribution OF the neces-
sary material, however.
IT is estimated there are in the
neighborhood of 40 grade crossings
equipped with bells or lights In the
state. Consideration of the matter
of making warning signals effective.
even in reverse movement Of trains,
was brought about by study of a
recent accident in which three young
men were killed when their automo-
bile was struck by train.
1t was shown in that case that the
warning light at the crossing did not
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Now Social Precaution.

Are traffic accidents entirely pre-
ventable? Some one has dared to
raise this question in the very midst
of great national movement against
traffic carelessness and lawlessness,
But the point is as interesting as ii
is novel
According to the new view, it is
held that every one would meet with
traffic accident sooner or later il
he lived long enough, despite all the
precautions which he and the traffic
authorities might take for his pro-
lection. Psychology is the reason
given. it being contended that there
comes time in every ones life
when precaution fails him and when
circumstances combine to render him
a victim
This is not the fatalistic viewpoint t
that 1t seems upon first thought. for
the more YOU analyZe it the more
evident it becomes that traffic safety
is social problem and that by work :
ing II 1t from the broad angle. rather
than by expecting the individual TO
solve the problem by trying to be
careful, results will be accomplished.
There could be no better reason for
national safety conference.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Three Traffic Tricks.

Just how slippery is it today? Ask
yourself this question and answer 1t
by trying quick stop on q quiet
street before entering traffic 1t will
relieve your mind of all doubt and
help you to drive more comfortably
and more safely.
Most OF the trouble experienced ir
gear shifting in traffic is the result OF
failing to keep the foot off the ac-
celerator when the engine should be
idling. Nervous tension is the eX-
planation.
Stop a little behind the white line
at intersections. You can then start
ups when the traffic officer starts to
swing the sign to go" without lead
ing him to suspect that you're i'm
patient, Gives you a flying start
and insures you against crossing the
line too soon.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
ESSMALL OUTPUT.
Of NEW MODELS.
A. T. A. Committee Sees Dis
appointment for Persons
Contemplating Purchases.

Motorists who want new cars for
Immediate delivery may be disap-
pointed unless conditions in the auto
mobile trade take an unexpected turn
between now and the end OF January
This is the warming given out by
the sales committee of the Washing
ton AutomotiVc Trade Association
following a survey OF trade condi-
tions Is observed at the silver jubilee
automobile show in New York City
last week.
According to the dealers commit
tee. the holding of the Washington
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York shows in January will render il
difficult to obtain for Washington new
models other than those which will
bc required for display purposes at
Convention Hall.
Factory Schedules Reduced.
The statement by the committee
calls attention to the fact that fac
ory schedules have been reduced his
Winter and warns that this would
mean a shortage, even If the nu-
meTouS automobile shows did not
have first call upon these cars
Following close upon Christmas
deliveries" the statement adds, the
present demand for display models
cannot help but represent 4 tempo
rary shortage 20 the public. Add to
this the fact that many local mo-
torists have ordered new models for
early delivery and the possibility of
immediate delivery on locally repre-
sented cars during January is re
mote"
a number Of standard chassis. il
is reported, Will be shown equipped
with new types of bodies. and for this
reason there have been more than the
usual number of orders on the books
OF the motor car manufacturers.
Cars as Christmas Gifts.
Reports from all sections of the
country indicate that there was a
record breaking numbet of cars given
for Christmas presents, thus further
reducing stocks both at the factories
and in the hands of dealers. This
condition, coupled with the Gus
tomary difficulty of getting deliveries
on brand-new models and the neces-
stty of holding Il number of the new
models for displays, the ". y. T. A
believes, Will make ii necessary to
disappoint motorists who are not
abreast Of the conditions prevailing
during the month.