davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
Chaplin and Others in
 Film Merger Disagree

Los Angeles, Nov. 2S Rs-The Times says differences have devel- oped between Charles Chaplin and other members Of the United Artists film group over the proposed merger of releasing facilities with Metro Goldwyn-Mayer.
 Douglas Fairbanks. one Of the founders of United Artists, is quoted by the Times as saying:
 Charlie is kicking over the traces just as he did when United Artists was first organized. He Is suspicious of the proposed combine. which, I pm convinced. Is for the good of the entire industry as we'll as United ArtiStA"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
FOUR ARRESTED ON BURGLARY CHARGES
Three Youths in Court for Polish
 School TheitS
TOOK MONEY AND JEWELRY
Investigation G Fourth Case, Theft of Cider, Leads to Discovery of Rugs Stolen From Davenport Home In May, 1928.

All four defendants arraigned be- fore Judge Benjamin w. filling in police court this morning were bound over 10 the December session of superior court on charges of burglary and held under $500 bonds. Three of the burglars were youths arrested by Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara after admitting to him that they entered the hall at the Polish Parochial school early yesterday morning and stole money and jewell ry kept there in connection with a fair being conducted for the benefit of the Polish orphanage. They are Alphonse Cerkanowicz, 1T, of A Union street, Joseph Ochankowski 16, of 262 Jerome street, and Joseph I.askazewski, 16, of PAP Jerome street.
 The fourth alleged burglar is An drew Moriski of 195 Daley avenue, who was arrested last night by De- tective Sergeants William P. McCue and George C. Elinger on charges of theft and burglary. He was charged with stealing keg of cider from the home of Clifton E. Davcn- port, 1290 Stanley street, Sunday, and in May, 1928, he is alleged to have broke into the Davenport home and stole four imported rugs valued at $500 and a clock valued at $14. He was fined $10 on the theft charge.
 The Sacred Heart parish societies are conducting a fair in the school hall for the benefit of the orphanage and yesterday it was discovered that the school had been entered early in the morning and some money, watches, silver pencils and other ar ticles stolen from a closet in which they were kept. Sergeant O'Mara was assigned to investigate. He start cd without any clue to the identity Of the burglars. He happened upon the information that Cerkanowicz failed to return home Thursday night, 80 he sought him out to learn tho reason.
 Finding the youth, the sergeant questioned him and was finally given all the information regarding the burglary. He learned that the trio had stolen a key from the door of the school about a week ago, and gained entrance to the building yes tcrday morning. The key also opened the door of the closet in which the !ewelry and money were kept, and the boys helped themselves. Sergeant O'Mara recovered practically all Of the stolen money and jewelry, which was valued at about $100.
 Detective Sergeants McCue and Ellinger received information that the elder stolen from the Daven- port home could probably be found at Moriskis place, so they went there last night, accompanied by Davenport. When they spoke to Moriski, he readily admitted taking the cider. While removing the keg, the police and Mir. Davenport mo- ticed the rugs on the floor and identified them as his. They were stolen while hu and his wife were away In May, 1923, a window of the house being broken and the articles being taken from the at tic.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
HEARS OF DEATH OF
 FATHER OVER RADIO
NOrwalk Man in Florida Listens to Sad Tidings
 From Air

Norwalk, Nov. 2S Pl-That Hen " T. Prowitt, son of J. Thornton Prowitt, president of the Central Fairfield Trust company, who died on Wednesday. might be reached somewhere in Florida, word of the fathers death was broadcast through station WMCA, New York, last night, and rebroadcast through the south.
 This morning the family received a telephone call from the son, who was at Cold Springs, Fla, saying that he received word of his fathers death over the air.
 The funeral will be held on Tues day. Mir. Prowitt was in his S2nd year.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
Cover Employe With Gun and Get S93-Suspected of Stealing c. H. Bald wins Automobile.

The fourth holdup staged here in a short time occurred last night at the Suburban gasoline station on Stanley street when three young men, wearing masks, held Ernest Earth of Commonwealth avenue at bay with a revolver and rified the acsh register of $93. After getting the money the trio hoped into a waiting automobile and rushed off. Earth was unable 10 give the police descriptions of the highwaymen or the registration number of their machine.
 The hoIdup was the fourth 10 oc- cur within few weks. and the sec ond one in which the Suburban Gas stations have been Victimized. The station on West Main street was held up in a similar manner a short time ago by four young men who escaped in q stolen machine after getting about s2OO from the cash register. The stations are owned by Mrs. Clarence C. Palmer.
 Earth reported 10 the police im- mediately afier the holdup men left and Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara and Policeman Thomas J. Feeney rush cd 10 the station and started an in- vestigation. By that time the ma chine bearing the trio had made it's getaway. Earth said that they had driven up 10 the station, jumped out, ordered him 10 put up his hands, and then while one rifled the regis ter and the other stood ready at the wheel, the third kept him covered with the revolver.
 A high powered automobile, own cd by Carlisle H. Baldwin, vice-pres- ident of the American Hardware Corp, of e6 Forest street was stolen from in front of the Corbin Cabinet
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
ANOTHER SETBACK IN COAL PARLEYS Operators Decline to Meet
 Miners Today
 MUST SEE GOVERNOR FIRST Pinchot Previously Had Made An
Pinchot Previously Hnd Made An Arrangements to Confer With Both Sides Jointly This Afternoon Al 2:30 O'Clock.
WILL ADVISE MINERS.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 2S R- HoNernor Pinchot decided today 10 so forward with his plans to submit proposal for settlement or the anthracite suspension to representatives of the minors here this afternool, despite an- nouncement from the operators that they would be unable to at tend the meeting to which they also had been invited.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
DEAD SOLDIERS FATHER
 TO COLLECT INSURANCE
Polish Consul Takes Interest in ES. tate of Walter ECcwiCh, Killed
 In World War

On recommendation of the Polish consul at New York. the probate court this morning approved a plan for the appointment of an admin istrator in the estate of Walter Fee wich, who was killed in the war. The consul expects in this way to collect war risk insurance carried by Fee wich for payment 10 the deceased veterans father in Europe. Ecewich lived at lSl' Rhodes street at the time of his enlistment.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
Three Masked Men Hold Up And Rob Stanley Street Gas Station

Lock company office a short time bcfrc the holdup and the police be- lieve that the trio carried out the robbery of the gasoline station used this machine. The robbery of the West Main street station was effect cd In q similar manner, the robbers using a machine they had stolen
 -aq eWp lIoUs 5 laans Q9!H moLJ fore they appeared at the station.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
ALEXANDRA RESTS
 WITH ROYAL DEAD
Body ol DOWaSer Queen Inferred
 at Windsor Castle
THOUSANDS OF MOURNERS
At Midnight 10000 Persons Had
 Passed Bier At Westminster Ab-
 bey-Threc Tragic Deaths Result From Funeral Services In London

Windsor, Eng, Nov, 2S P,-Eng- lands queen mother was brought here to rest among the tombs of the kings at Windsor this morning.
 While London slept, Alexandra's s body was taken from Westminster Abbey, where the funeral serv- ices were held yesterday and conveyed by motor hearse to this, the most beautiful of all the royal castles in England.
 AS the procession entered the palace grounds the suns rays flash ed on the flag drapcd coffin and brought into strong relief the gray, snow-cappcd towers of the ancient home of royalty,
 The Casket was placed on q cata- faique below the steps of the altar in St. Georges chapel, where 1t will rest in a profusion of flowers until a sarcophagus is prepared beside that of Alexandra's husband, Ed ward VII.
 At 11:S0 o'clock a simple private committal service was held, with all the royal family present The an- cient cloister abutting the royal chapel was filled with wreaths from all parts of the world.
 By noon thousands of people had already come to view the cloister, , and many more thousands are eX- 1 pcCted tomorrow.
 10000 Pass Bier When midnight approached tt was estimated that some 10000 thous- and persons had filed past the cof- ! fin. The line outside the Abbey had lessened in length, but there still were many persons who desired tc enter the cathedral. The tired off cials however, ordered the gates closed as the midnight hour struck | Disappointed people clamored loud. l ly, and at first vainly to be permit fed to render their last respects tc the dead. Going among the crowd land talking with some of those Of the more clamorous, 1t was found that many of them had come from distant parts of the country. Wher , this fact became known the Abbey i was reopened for one hour, enabling all outside to pass the coffin.
 Three Tragic Deaths Three tragic deaths have occurred
 in connection with the passing o
 Alexandra. Vest 1rday evening tht lady mayoress, wife of Sir William i Pryke, lord mayor of London, died suddenly from heart disease after she had attended a memorial service 1 in St. Paul's cathedral.
 In the afternoon Canon Westlake custodian of Westminster Abbey who had overtaxed himself in ar ranging for the funeral of AleXan- dra, went home ill. 'I am afraid [ it has been too much for me-" his wife heard him murmur as he sat al the bedside. Immediately after ward the canon died.
 At Sunderland on Wednesday the warden of a church was killed as he was muffling the bells for tollinl turing yesterdays service in West. minister. A large bell which had been tilted fell over and pinned hin to the floor of the belfry, crushing 1 his head and body.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
Mrs. Frank Tinney Gets
 Her Decree of Divorce

Mincola. N, Y, Nov. 2S Rl-A de- cree granting a divorce to Mrs Frank Tinney, wife of the black faced comedian was handed down today by Justice Reigelman.
 Mrs. Tinncy was awarded custody of their son. Frank, IT,, and s2o0 week alimony.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
K. o. FOR DEMPSEY

Los Angeles. Nov. eS u9 = Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight box ing champion. yesterday told the Los Angeles city council that it's ordinance requiring him to pay into the civic chest slo day as H. cense fee for his gymnasium was a knockout blow for his cash register.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
RoBBERY IN ROCHESTER,

Rochester, N Y, Nov. 2S OPl Four masked bandits. using a stolen taxi and at the points of revolvcrs got $5,9Oo cash from Conrad F, Ward. head of C. ?. Ward, Inc < neral contractors, in The biggest payroll robbery in this city in sev- erai years.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
WIDOW IS' JAILED

Burlington. N. D., Nov. 2S.-For striking her foster daughter over the head with a club when the lat ter returned from a dance, Mrs. Grace F.. Philips, q widow was sen tpnced to 80 days in jail and fined sl00 and costs which amounted to s3Aa.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
BUILDING COLLAPSES
None Seriously Injured When New York Structure, Housing Cabaret, Falls Today.

New York, Nov. 2S Pl-Attaches of a cabaret escaped with minor in- tories when a four-story building collapsed early today on West 39th street near Eighth avenue. One male performer was dug out of the debris by policemen and flremcn.
 Ten persons were injured, none seriously. Two of them were own CTS of the Arena club. which occu- pied the first two stories of the Arena club, which occupied the first two stories of the brick building, a converted residence. The others hurt were performers or other em- poyees.
 The club. which catered to whites, was in a residential district largely occupied by negroes Nearby houses have recently been razcd and the clubs building was about 10 be torn down.
 The upper floors were vacant.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Nov. gS.-FOrCCaSt for New Britain and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight and
 sunday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
Spikes are stubborn things.

bbon HIngs
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
I'll OUR GREETING TO THE CON7INTEFN H.
A============N ON ITS SIXTH ANNIVERSARY N========
ON IT'S 81

@ with in ore raj
0dtn fhe
nemyh p o Our pagn Insure the only A OOmu
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# the American ing class y,a m4 Of II sixth ye H founding o Cht htn
tell
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ed b BM every yn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

Yorkville, N. Y, German.......... As 90
Newark, N. j., Greek ................ $500
New York, N. Y, Greek.......... $500
Newark, N. j., Hungarian. 500
Corona, N. Y, talian............... 300
Brooklyn, N. Y, Scandinavian. 22.O0
Paterson, N. j., Ukrainian~..... 800
Bronx, N. ", Russian. 27.O0
New York, Downtown, Russian $500
New York, Y. W. L., Russian. 500
Williamsburg, N. Y, jewish. 900
Harlem, N. Y, Jewish.............. $500
New York, Downtown Jewish 3 1000
Bath Beach, N. ". Jewish.-...... 1900
New York, Bronx 1, jewish. $500
New York, Bronx 2, Jewish........ 400
New York Downtown Jewish l 44.00
New York Downtown Jewish 2 1000
New York, N. Y, Hungarian
Federation ................................ 10000
New York, Downtown, Hungar-
ian .................,..................... 100
Yorkville, N. Y, Hungarian. $500
South Brooklyn, n Y, Lith..... 1900
New York, N. Y, Lettish.......... 1000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
DISTRICT FOUR.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, English. 1000
Schenectady, N. Y, English. 27.OO
Farrell, Pa, S. S........................ 5000
Niagara Falls, N. Y, S. S......... 1900
Buffalo, ~ Y, Uk......................... $500
Rochester. N. Y, Jewish ............ 1000
Bulgarian, Lackawana (Buffalo),
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

Armenian, Philadelphia, Pa. 1900
English, Baltimore, Md.,............ 1900
Eng. Cent, Philadelphia, Pa. 10000
English, Washington, d. C....-... 300
Esthonian, Philadelphia, Pa. 1900
Finnish, Baltimore, Md. $500
Finnish, Philadelphia, Pa.......... $500
German, Philadelphia, Pa. 400
German, Trenton, N. J................. 400
Greek, Blair Station .................. 1900
Hungarian, Philadelphia, Pa. 1900
Hungarian, Coraopolis............... 500
Italian, Camden, N. J................. 11.50
Italian, Chester, Pa..................... 1850
Jewish, Philadelphia, N. W......- 1000
Jewish, Philadelphia (Strbry
Manse) .................................... 2s.25
Jewish, Trenton, N. J..........-...... 1900
Jewish, Washington, d. C....... 5000
Lettish, Philadelphia, Pa.......... 27.00
Lithuanian, Baltimore, Md. 600
Lithuanian, Philadelphia, Pa. 400
Lithuanian, Plymouth, N. j.. 5000
Polish, Philadelphia, Pa............. 800
Polish, Eddystown, Pa..........-.... 1000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

New York, N. Y, Polish............-. 900
New York, N. Y, Czecho-Slovak $500
New York, South Slav................ 5000
New York, English, Y. w. L.. 400
New York, Hungarian, Y. w. L. 1900
New York, Hungarian, Y. w. L.
21 ......................................... 500
New York, Y. w. L., Jewish. 1900
S. Brooklyn, N. Y. German. 1000
S. Brooklyn, N. ", Scandinav-
ian ........................................ s7OO
New York, Y. w. L., Creek. 1000
New York, Y. w. L., Russian. 400
DISTRICT THREE.
Philadelphia, Pa.-....................-...$20000
Baltimore, Nd, Cs.-.................... 1000
Chester, Pa, Eng...........-........... 1000
Easton, Pa. c. c. C............-........ 100
Philadelphia, Pa, It...........-........ 800
Philadelphia, Cen, Jew. ..........- $500
Nanticoke, Pa, Lith................... 1000
Pittsburgh, Pa, Lith................... HOO
n. S. Pittsburgh, Lith. ............. 1900
Chester, Pa, Ukrainian.-......--.. 1900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

Russian, Baltimore, MIDI. 600
Russian, Philadelphia, Pam. 1900
Russian, Scranton, Pa...-........... 5000
Russian, Shenandoah, Pan. 700
Russian, Trenton, N. J............... 1000
Russian, Wilkes Barre, Pa. 1900
Scandinavian, Philadelphia, Pa. 600
South Slavic, Philadelphia, Pa. $500
Ukrainian. Philadelphia, Pa 800
Bethlehem, Pa, German............ 1000
Easton, Pa, Hungarian. 1000
Easton, Pa, Lithuanian.............. $500
Baltimore, Nd, Jewish............... 1900
Windler, Pa, Hungarian........... 400
Newark, N. j., Russian. ............... 500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
DISTRICT FIVE.

women's Prog. Circle. Pitts
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
High BrOws of
Horse Kingdom
Enroute Eas t

With the close of the racing
season at Tijuana, the bangtails' .
arc being shipped out to other
tracks i'll the west and south fol-
the coming racing season.
Last night solid trainload of
IL express cars passed through FL
Centre over the San Diego and
Arizona, carrying several hundred
thousand dollars worth of racing
horse-flcsh, and tonight another
trainload is expected. These horses
arc the cream of those who ap.
pearcd at Tijuana during the sea-
son, and they travel in style fit
for kings of the turf.
Every precaution is taken to
prevent the high-strung racers
from miuring themselves while in
transit, and each contains IL number
of men to care for the racers.
Some of the lesser lights of the
race track will travel through here
tomorrow i'll Il freight train. These
are horses who have not been Sign.
cd up to appear at other tracks and
sbeing without any immediate en.
gagemcnts, can be moved more
leisurcly than the speed kings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
For ReRt-RoonlS,
Apartments and Houses

FOR RENT-Bed room, outside en-
trance. 715 Orange. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
Woodbury. Takes
Management of
Boston Scrapper

Harry Woodbury. of this citv has
taken over the management of Jack
Murphy. the heavyweight scrapper
from Boston, and hopes to have
his man engage in several battles
iu Imperial Valley and along the
coast during the next few months.
Murphy worked out at Woodbu-
rvs trimming quarters yesterday,
ard for Il big man, is unusually fast.
with walIop that spells destruc-
ton for anyone with whom it con
meets. Woodbury.. who is no slouch
with the gloves, put them on with
Murphy and though the latter
pulled his punches, Harry is
having difficulty delivering his mail
route today.
Woodbury. is hoping to line
Murphy up for fights with Ed
Warner. Ri Savage, the border
menace. Vie Alexander, and pos.
sibiy Xii Williams. former valley
scrapper now on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
$50 Swimmers of
19 Cities Gather
For Conte e S I
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-
More than 150 swimmers, represent
ing 10 cities, are here for the a. A..
l, national swimming champion.
ships starting Thursday.
Among the noted swimmers who
will contest are Johnny Weismul-
Ter, American fayoritc, and Arnc
Borg of Sweden, holder of many
world S records.
Swimmers from the Cincinnati
y. NJ. c. A, Chicago Athletic As
Sociation, New York Athletic Club
and Hollywood Athletic Club arriy-
ed last night, Cleveland and San
Diego representatives, and Sam
kahauamoku of Honolulu are due
today.
Pacific coast swimmers are con
fideut of giving the Illinois Athletic
Club, last year s title winner the
stiftcst Lind Of competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21

FOR RElNT-6 room house $50 per
mou'h. Gjt Holt ~. @ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD


Yesterdays Hero-Rogors Horns.
by, the -. Louis star, hit his first
hom r of tie season and beat the
Cubs . 70 ]. Gabhv Hartnctt.
Chicago catcher, hit his Sixth homer.
johnson blew up in the fifteenth
inning and forced run over with
two passes, giving the Cleveland
lre'ans a Nv, To four victorv over
the Tigers.
Cincinnati scored two runs off
Meadows on "a pass, triple and
single, but the Pirates won / TO
The Brown scored three runs in
the ninth inning, but the rally fell
Shor' and the White Sox won II
TO 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
CLUB STANDINGS
ASSUME VERY
FAMILIAR ROLE
Pirates Have Shaken
Off Terrible
Slump
BY HENRY Z. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Corrgspondeni


NEW YORK, April standing
of the clubs in the National league
today assumed very familiar pose
Through no particular energy Of
their own, the New York Giants
were forced to take the lead. The
Pittsburgh Pirates obliged by drop
ping the Cincinnati Reds aud the
Giants succeeded to first place with
out playing n game.
Unless the dope goes wrong, the
Giants will be in there or around
there for the rest of the season.
One week of actual competition j.
not enough to prove anything. but
there is little about the National
league champions that need proof.
Although the team has been Grip
pied OIL the defense by injuries and
illness, it has been moving along,
with some good pitching from unex.
pected sources. Jock Scott aud
Wayland Dean have done some fine
work and Hugh McQuillan pitched
a good game in his last start. Nchf
is most always dependable.
While the Reds have lost first
place IN the league, il does not
mean that the club has exploded
There is too much pitching class on
the club to go ON the rocks so
early in the pcnnant race. The ral-
ly of the Pittsburgh club may mean
that the Pirates have shaken off
that terrible slump that has made a
tail ender out of n club that was
picked one or two by nearly every
critic in the country.
The Cleveland Indians continue 10
be the surprise of the major leagucs.
Speaker seems to have found a new
combination that cannot lose. There
is some formidable competition in
the west too.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
POLICE CHIEF TO
GO INTO BUSINESS

Joe Hardwick. chief Of police ~
CaleNieo. Las obtained % 30 wear
lease ON the strip of lmd south Of
the United ~ tcs customs house.
and between the customs office and
the international line.
The strip Of band which is l6
feet wide and 80 or more gct deem.
is the property of the city ot Ca
icN;co, from whom Hard~ict oh.
taiucd the lease. The chief paus
TO erect a small building which
will house cigar stand and soft
drink stand, to op-u about May l..
II is not the chief $ intention 10
leave the police department, b.
said, as he VIII employ i.an to
operate the stand for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21

FOR SALE-40 acres at Mcloland,
partly improved. This is the best
land there is and only chance at
800 per acre cash. Write to J..
ID. Leja, Admr., Imperial. 20t10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
NOTICE
BY TAELOp

In ths Matter of tho Estute OF
Cha-le5 Q. Hampton, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
administrator of the above named
estate will sell at private sale 10
the highest bidder for cash and sub
jcct to confirmation by the Superior
Court ON or after the 2Sth day Of
April, 1925, all of the right, title,
interest, and estate of the said
Charles o. Hampton, deceased, in
and - those certain parcels of laud
described as follows, to-wit:
That certain Ono Hundred
and Sixty G60) acres degerib-
cd and known as the Sc. "A Of
See. 20, in Il. 16 S. II. 10 Il.
S. b. NJ, also known and des.
eribed as Tract Al in See. 90,
r. l6 S. II. 10 Il. $. II. NJ, ac-
cording TO the plat of U. s.
Survey approved July 7, 1924.
Bids or offers must be made In
writing aud may be left al tho o.
flee of Jas. w. Glassforl, at lO7
Rchkopf Bldg, El Centre, Califor-
mia, or may bo filed in tho Office
Of the Clerk Of said Court.
FRANKLIN READING.
Administrato1
Jas. w Glassford, Allosaey fn
Administrators IOtla