davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
SMITH AND BARNES
 SET GREAT PACE
Are Within Four Strokes Of
 Each Other in Tourney

Prestwick, Scotland, June 26 Np,-- At the end of the third round toe day in the British open golf cham pionship. Macdonald Smith and Long Jim Barnes, the American pro- fessionals, were within five strokes of each other. with aggregates of 221 and 2?6 respectively for the 54 holes played.
 Smith took 76 and Barnes 7g in this mornings round.
 With the third round almost com plcted by the field Smith was lead Ing by five strokes. Arthur Comp ston, the British player, and Jim Barnes, the American, were tied for second place. Tom Fernie and Ed ward Ray, with aggregates of 227 and 22S respectively were Smiths closest rivals. with the possibility that J. Il. Taylor or Abe Mitchell might still have slight chance. All the other entrants were pretty well out of the running.
 smiths morning card
 Out--4 544344 5-3G
 In -53 644644 4-40--76
 Barnes Gets 300.
 Jim Barnes, with 800 for the 72 holes of the British open golf cham pionship, was the first Of the three Americans competing to finish play. Barnes had 70, v. 70 and "A for the four rounds.
 Barnes finished one stroke ahead Of Arthur Compston, leaving Mac Donald Smith an opportunity of winning the title if he can do IS in the final round for total of 299.
 Smith will be one Of the last to finish tonight. The weather is grow ing worse hourly and tl.c cold wind is increasing.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

lumbia university: pr. Edwin Grant Conklin, Princeton university; Michael Pupin, Columbia uniyer- sity; KirkIey F. Mather Harvard university; L. F. Rettger Yale uni. versity; Maynard M. Metcalfe, 0berlin college: Arthur M. Miller, University of Kentucky; Henry Hig- gins Lane. University of Kansas: Dr. Edward L. Rice, Ohio Wesleyan university; Dr. J. C., Lipman, Rut- gers college. New Jersey, and Dr. Ward J. McNeal, New York city.
 Mir, Malone was to go to Chatta- nooga today 10 addles d luncheon club in that city. He plans to go thence to Knoxville. then to Chicago for conference with Clarence Dar- row, also a defense counsel.
 Announcing that attorneys for the prosecution in the Scopes case are serving without compensation, Wal ter White, superintendent Of the Rhea county (Dayton) public schools, and prosecution witness, has appealed to the pubic for financial aid.
 We represent the church and the public schools, The opposition rep resents science and it Is much easier for them to get money than for us, Mir. White said.
 William Jennings Bryan. who has been d fundamentalist leader, associated with preparations for the prosecution of Mir, Scopes, was the subject of comment by Mir, Malone in an address prepared for the luncheon in Chattanooga.
 'The anti-eVolutlon law" the speaker said, twas passed, I believe, through the hypnotic influence Bryan Is always able to exercise over
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
JULY FOURTH PLANS
War Dept. Assured Of Cooperation
 By Many Organizations

Washington, June 26 Pl-The war department announces receipt Of assurances of cooperation in the July defense test from number of national patriotic or veterans or sanizations. They included the United Spanish War Veterans, the Sons of the Revolution, the National Association of Naval Veterans, the American Cross of Honor, the Junior Naval Reserve, the Life Ex- tension Institute of New York city, Descendants of the Signers Of the Declaration of Independence. Phila- delphia, the National Civic Federa- ton, the Grand Chapter, Order Of Eastern Star, the General Com mandery Naval Ordor of the United States. the American Women's Le- zion and the American Defense so- ciety.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

people who do not think for them. selves"
 Mir. Malone expressed admiration for Mir, Bryan personally, but de- clared that the former secretary of state seeks to capitalize hts views on Christianity for the sake of his own popularity.
 On the outcome Of inc Scopes trial, Mir, Malone said, rests the is- sue of whether other states will adopt statutes similar to the Ten- nessee law.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
PEACH CROP SURVEY

Washington, June 26 P)-A sur vey of the peach industry from the Atlantic coast as far west as Col orado is being made by the depart ment of agriculture to determine the feasibility of issuing crop reports on commercial production as is now being done with apples.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
by MORRIS AcKERMAIN

Carry a canvas pack-sack. The size depends on your outfit and num- Der of packs.
 Load the pack so 1t will ride as high as possible.
 A flat pack is best. If too high or wide 1t will sway you and soon tire you out. Rig with ring and snap at bottom of each shoulder strap.
 Be ready to slip the pack when necessary.
 Pack food In small cotton sacks, not in paper.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
The Standing

Games Today Jersey City at Reading. Providence at Baltimore. Syracuse at Toronto. Buffalo at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
FREIGHT CAR REPORTS
Over 10000 Are Placed in Ser,i ice
 Between January and June

Between January and June
 Washington, June 26 Rl-Class one railroads placed 7O,949 freight cars in service between January 1 and June 1 the American Railway association announced today. the total being an increase of 1884 cars over the same period of last year.
 Of the number, 37.ssS were box cars and 25,117 were coal cars. Lo- comotives placed In service totalIed 74s or 165 fewer than were in- stalled during the first five months of last year. Freight cars on order on June 1 numbered S6,515 com pared with s1,25s on that date last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
MUST STAY IN JAIL
Stephenson. Klinck and Gentry Are
 Not to Re Admitted to Rail


 Noblesyllle, Indiana, June 26 R- D. c. Stephenson, Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry must remain in jail here until they are tried on a charge of murdering Miss Madge Ober- holtzer of Indianapolis, Judge Hines Of the circuit court ruled yesterday. A petition that they be admitted to bail was denied by Judge Hines.
 Stephenson. former grand dragon in Indiana Of the Ku Klux Klan, and Klinck and Gentry, have been in jail since April 20, the date of their arrest on a grand jury indictment charging first degree murder In con- nection with Miss oberholtzer's death.
 The ruling Of Judge Hines was greeted with cheers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
The Standing
Games Totia

Games Today Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. (Other teams not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Reading 8, Baltimore !. Rochester 5, Syracuse {. Buffalo-Toronto, rain. Providence-Jersey City, rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ftstHFuhy's HtsuIts Washington 1. New York 0. Philadelphia 8, Boston 2. Detroit 8, St. Louis 2. Cleveland Chicago (frst--rain). Chicago [, Cleveland 2 (second)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Games Today

Games Today Albany at Worcester. Bridgeport at Pittsfeld. New Haven at Springfield. Waterbury at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
The Standing
Games Today

Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Boston (two games),
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh {, 'St. Louis 3. Brooklyn-New York, rain. Philadelphia Boston, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
RIEFIANS ATTACK

Paris, June 26 R-The corres- pondent of L. Information at Fez. French Morocco, reports that Abd- El-Krim, the Riffian leader, has launched sharp attacks around Ain Aicha, apparently with the object of reaching and cutting the railroad from Taza, in the east, to Fez.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

"Chucky" Wojaks arm, the one thing t1at has kept him down this season, is coming back strong. Tn practice sessions when he heaves the pill to the plate. he is able 10 send them in on the first hope. The ball goes like a bullet. Wojak Is talk ing it easy, however, because he Is afraid of hurting his wing again Everybody in town is roofing for him to come through and he is keep, ing up with the best in the game.
 The feeling that Wojak Day should be held soon in Hartford is gaining strength in this city. If for no other reason than 10 show the Hartford fans that New Britain stands up for her own, the display of loyalty to Wojak at this time when he is getting razzed plenty in Hartford, would be good thing. "Chucky" isn't the kind of boy to lose his head over a demonstration of affection.
 The senior golf tournament at Shuttle Meadow club, scheduled to be played yesterday. will be played today providing the weather IS all right. The older members ot the club will do their stuff from hole to hole and some good golf will be seen there.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

A ships carpenter is called Chips"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

Congress enacts about 800 laws a ysAs.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

Ty Cobb is quoted as saying that if Carroll, late of Holy Cross, wins one game out of the first six he pitches. he will be satisfied. The fact that Carroll was knocked out Of the box in his first start, doesn't mean thing to the scrappy manager Of the Detroit Tigers. Carroll will make good. 'Te has the stuff and the per sonality to get bN If Cobb likes him, then Cobb will hold him. Wal ter Johnson, knocked out of the boS in his first try in the big leagues is one example of what a great pitcher may do before he becomes accustomed 10 the big tine. Thee are many other examples.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

Everybody who saw Carroll pitch in Boston in his first start for the Tigers. remarks that he has wonder full stuff and ss soon as he gets ne- ou.iomed 10 the big show, he will hit his stride. Predictions are free Iy nade that ne will be one of the game's greatest pitchers He still has to make the grade.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

The City league will hop off again tomorrow afternoon in the second round of games at Walnut Hill park. Following tomorroW's games, follow CTS Of the league will have a good opportunity to sec how the league will shape up. There is to be grand scramble for the pennant this year and those teams that lost last Saturday are chanting that old line first winners are last losers" and hope to turn the tables tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

Many prudent housewives keep in close touch with the Classifieds.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
EASTERN LEAGUE
Tine Standing

Yesterdays Results All games postponed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

READ HE HERALD WANT ADS,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Speaking s e g of s D orts

The Pirates will cross bats with the strong Ail-Kensington A. c. team in kensington Sunday afternoon at the Kenslngton field, These two teams will put up worthy battle for the honors of the day and a large crowd of fans is expected to be on hand to watch the contest. This win be the first of a series of battles between local teams and will give the baseball public chance to see the mettle of the teams that are playing for the city.
 The Falcons have a good baseball dish ready for Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's field when the strong Col lInsvile nine comes here to play. The visitors will bring with them the two local boys, Berg and Schroe- der who compose battery between themselves and tho management has promised to have the local boys working in Sundays game. This will be an added attraction to the team itself which is rated the fastest sAd heaviest hitting combination in tho Pennington Valley,
 The Falcons will go to Collinsyille tomorrow afternoon in the first game of a home and home series with :he team. Collinsvile returns here Sunday will complete the series ard If tie at one all should result. third game will be played later in tho season.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

Boxing fandom in Connecticut will back up its boxing commissioner, Tom Donohue. of New London in his demand that the New York state boxing commission give Connecticut square deal in fstic matters. The New York commission, worthy as 1t is. has gone step too far in the matter Of Kid Kaplan when 1t or Herman as his next opponent, but 10 fight the battle in New York. George Nulligan of Waterbury had the match scheduled for Brassco park in Waterbury. but the New York com mission demands that the fight be s'Gged In New York.
 Mir. Donohue, who takes office on July l, plans to put up scrap against this latest strange edict of the New Ycrk solons, but the best way 10 treat them is to laugh at them. Should Kaplans managers think. that he should fight in Water bury then they should go ahead and arrange the bout. No one thinks seriously that the New York com mission will have any sway over where bouts are to be conducted. They might have authority to order fights stopped, but they have no right to order champion to fight where they see tiG The boxing pub lie does not feel that the commits sion was overstcpping its bounds in naming Herman as Kaplan's next opponent, but it does think and knows that the commission Is drop ping all common sense when it tries 10 order Kaplan to fight in New York and no where else. Mir. Dono- hue will be able to take care of the matter efficiently.
 The final brace of games in the church league will be played to- night. " eathcr permitting, at Memo rial field. The first two games in the league were played Tuesday night and four teams completed the first coatests. The other four teams in tho lcague will meet tonight and then the league will start to takL
Evening star., 1925-02-26
COLLINS BROTHERS
FIGHT FOR ESTATE
Ask Father Disqualified as
Administrator OF Cave
Victims Money.
By the Associated Press.

MUNFORDyILLE Ky, February
26.-Three brothers of Floyd Collins,
who lost his life when pinned by a
boulder while exploring the recesses
OF Sand Cave. near Cave City. yesterday
filed petitions in the Hart County
Court TO have their father, Lee Col
Inns, disqualified as administrator of
the victims estate The case will be
heard today.
The estate consists principally of
Foyd's half interest in Crystal Cave,
owned Jointly by Lee Collins. as IL was
discovered on the collins farm by the
cave victim.
The brothers, Homer, Marshall and
Andy Lee, allege in their petitions
that their father is mon compos
mentis" Grief because OF his son $
death and his age are stated 10 be
contributing factors to the aged
fathers alleged condition.
Lee Collins, heartbroken over the
futile 17-day fight TO reach his son
alive. is known TO be anxious to dis
pose of the cave and TO use the pro-
ceeds TO provide for himself during
the remainder of his DAYS. Two of
the sons, however favor retaining
the cave and operating II. believing
it can be run successfully as a result
of the publicity given it by the fate
of their brother
Evening star., 1925-02-26
POLISH ORCHESTRA
TO Be FETED HERE
Peasant Musicians to Be
Guests at Legation-Presi-
dent to Receive Conductor.

A distinguished audience is expect,
ed to attend the concert next Monday
afternoon at Polls Theater of the
picturesque National Polish Peasant
Orchestra. The Polish legation has
issued a large number of Invitations
to Government officials, members of
the diplomatic corps, educational
authorities and music lovers in gem
cral
Stanislaus Namyslowski, conductor.
will lie received by President Coolidge
Al the White House Monday morning.
The conductor and members of the
orch heStra, together. with the local
committee in charge of arrangements.
viii be guests at a reception at the
cert.
VIII Homer Polish Heroes.
\ feature of the orchestras visit to
Washington will be the laying of
wreaths or the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier and on the statues of Pulaski
and Kosciuszko, Polish patriots, who
assisted in furthering the cause OF
American independence.
The orchestra was founded by
Karol Namyslow ski. father of the
present conductor, from among mem
herS of the peasantrv on his estate.
Ganization rapidly attained national
fame, although many members of the
group from which. he selected his
musicians were illiterate men. en-
crossed in agricultural pursuits.
Ofio;alIy Recognized.
Since the establishment of the
Polish Republic the orchestra has
been officially recognized as ma
tional institution. and its trip to
America has been approved by the
Warsaw government On the concert
stage the players all wear white
homeSpun peasant costumes. with col
orful trimmin gS-their usual attire.
The tour of the organization will
include all the principal cities of the
United States.
The honorary chairman of the re-
ception committee is Dr. W. Wroblew-
ski Minister Of Poland. There is. be-
sides this national committee. a local
reception committee headed by DR. s.
NJ. de Torosiewicz, the Rev. DIR. J. J.
Holbieki and Prof. Leo Behrendt
Evening star., 1925-02-26
RALPH G. HILL WINS.
Gets $500 Prize at Princeton fol
Promoting Interests

Ralph G.. Hill, son of MIR. and Mrs
Ralph w. Hill of 1890 Ninteenth street
has won the $500 NJ. Taylor Pyne
prize at the Princeton University, ac-
cording to word received here.
Hill,who was. one of the leading
shotputters on the American team at
the Olympic Games, was a member
of the Princeton football team the
past three years. He is president of
the senior class this year.
The Pyne prize is given annually
by the university to the student who
most effectively futhers the interest
of the college.
OF the 500 species of hummins-
Evening star., 1925-02-26
DRY AGENTS KILL TWO
IN BATTLE AT STILLS
Florida Pair Open Fire on Officers
Waiting for Them at Liquor
Making Plant in Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TAMPA. Fla. February 26-Pres-
ton Overstreet and Neal Wilson were
shot to death by Federal prohibition
agents in Pasco County. near here,
afternoon when the officers at
tempted to arrest them in connec-
tion with the seizure of three LIQUOR
stills. The officers found the stills
and were hidden awaiting the arrival
of their owners when the two men
appeared in an automobile. When
the officers ordered them to leave the
car they opened fire, and were killed
before they could fire an second time
OverStreet was tried for the MUIR
der, nearly two years ago, of two
prohibition agents in Pasco County
who were found dead in their car.
He was discharged on the grounds
of insufficient evidence
Evening star., 1925-02-26
PULLMAN SONS WIDOWS
ESTATE FIGHT SETTLED
Suit for Accounting Brought
Against Frank o. Lowden Ad-
justed by Chicago Court.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February Pa suit for
accounting brought year ago against
Frank O. Lowden, trustee of the George
NJ. Pullman estate, by Mrs. George NJ.
Pullman, jr. and Mrs. Sanger Pullman,
sisters and widows of twin sons of the
late George NJ. Pullman, was settled by
a Circuit Court decree signed Saturday,
il was learned Tuesday.
According to reports, the widows re-
ceive 100000 in cash, Chicago real es-
tate worth $4,000 and property in New
Jersey and California, The object of the
suit was the New Jersey real estate.
which the two widows said their hus-
bands had given their mother as coll
lateral for funds advanced when they
were beginning their business careers.
The settlement leaves the win without
further contest.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
FAMOUS FRENCH CHURCH
DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Reliquary Containing Finger of
John the Baptist at Morlaix
Is Saved in Fire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MORLAIX, France, February 26.-
Fire destroyed the fifteenth century
Church of st. Jean -Doigt, near
here, one of the most famous shrines
in Brittany, during storm.
Lightning struck and set fire to an
adjoining house and the flames ig-
nited the church steeple. The viii
layers formed bucket brigade, but
their efforts were fruitless and many
wept as they saw their beloved church
consumed.
The famous reliquary containing a
finger of John the Baptist, which
Evening star., 1925-02-26
LIBEL SUIT is SETTLED.
Louise Lawson's Parents Sought
100000 From Paper.

WACO. Tex, February 26-Suit
for 100000 by Mr.. and Mrs. \. K.
Lawson, parents of Louise Lawson,
murdered last year in New York.
against the St. Louis Post -Dispat tch
for ALLEGED libelous statements con-
CerniuS Miss Lawson published in
that paper was dismissed in the Federal
Court on application of attorneys for
both sides.
\ settlement was effected last week
out of court.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

drew pilgrims from all Brittany was
saved, as were the ancient sacred
vessels, one OF which is attributed to
Benvenuto Cellini: number OF
enamels and old statues, and in fact
most of the churth's treasures, but
the wonderful carved wooden Cavalry
is feared to have been damaged ir-
remediably-
st. Jean-lu-D Doigt. was well known
Evening star., 1925-02-26

to the Arperican art colony in France,
many painters being in the habit of
visiting it during the Summer
Evening star., 1925-02-26

OF the 500 species of hummins-
birds known, only about IS visit the
United States
Evening star., 1925-02-26
BEAUTIFY 1T WITH.
DIAMOND DYES"

Perfect h o m c
dyeing aud tinting
is guaranteed with
d i a m o n d Dyes.
Just dip in cold
water to tint soft,
delicate shades, or
boil to dye rich,
permanent colors.
Each l5-eent pack :
age contains di-
rections so simple
a~- uouaD nnn
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Will Observe Day of Prayer.

The annual day of prayer for mis-
sions will be observed tomorrow by
joint meeting of the Woman's Inter-
denominational Missionary Fedora
tion of the District of Columbia and
Vicinity and the Daughters of the.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

An inventor has patented a COM
bination boudoir lamp and clock, the
hour numerals appearing on the
shade, which Tevolves under a sta
tionarY pointer.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons,
skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings,
hangings. everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind and tell ysur druggist whether
the material yor wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

King, at 2:30 o'clock in the Church of
the Epiphany. Rev. DIR. u. Is. Phil
lips, rector of the church, will preside
and make the address All. women
are invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-29
FEAR CAUSES SUBMISSION
BUT NOT OBEDIENCE

For as many age sas some had
the authority to say, "come," and
others the duty to "come," com
mands have been enforced by fear.
1t is the easiest way. If all you
want is particular action, you can
get it by frightening the actor with
the menace of something which he
hates worse than the act COM
handed.
You can make child eat his por-
ridge by beating or frightening him.
Incidentally, you also make it i'm
possible for hi INTO digest it.
/ But you have "made him mind"
And. from emperors and tryants to
parents, making him mind" has
been the supreme purpose.
Now comes the psychological age
and the specialists have been IRVINE
to find out what really happens, not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-29
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Americas Times RECORD
err, Sept. 20, 1850


Interest is great in the meeting at
the First Methodist church, crowds
gathering to hear Mr.. Arthur
Moore at double daily meetings, in
terest is centered on his convincing
sermons which, strike home and
leave a wonderful impression for
good.
Mr.. George Fields, Mrs. S. P.
Carter and Mr.. Quimby Melton,
three former citizens of Americas,
but now cambridge, boosters, were
in the city Tuesday en- route to Ma
con, to attend the annual meeting
of the State chamber of Commerce
and participate in the Seeing
Georgia Tour"
Mrs. Pauline McNiel has return
ed to Americas after an extended
visit of two months to relatives in
Atlanta and Birmingham.
Mrs. George Bacot, of Charles
ton, is the guest of Mrs. Hinton at
her home in Vineville for several
days, en- route home after a di-
lightful visit to Mrs Frank Harold
and Mrs. Crawford Wheatley in
Americas.