davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
ABANDONS EXPRESS POLICY
 ON HARTFORD BUS LINE
Connecticut Co. Heeds Protest Made to P. U. c. by Public
 Works Board Chairman.

Express service on the New Brit Hartford bus line was discon- tinued today and the cars operating over that route will hereafter take on and discharge passengers at all points along the route.
 Residents of Fremont street, head ed by Chairman Frank L. Conlon of the board of public works op- posed the express" system after about one weeks trial, and Mir. Conlon carried the protest to the public utilities commission. After conference, Mayor A. NJ. Pao- nessa's views were sought and when he approved discontinuance oi express" service the change was made.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
WILL LAY KEELS
Work on Two Submarines for the Peruvian Navy Will Start at New London Wednesday.

New London, Feb. 21.-Keels for two submarines to be built for the government of Peru will be laid at the New London Ship and Engine Go. plant at Groton Wednesday morning with members of Peru's presidential family present.
 Alberto DeAyulo and his wife, Mrs. Carmen Rosa Leguia de Ayulo and Miss Isabel Leguia, the latter two being daughters of President Augus- 10 B. Leguia, who are now in Wash ington, D. C.. will leave there for this city Monday.
 They will be accompanied by Mrs. Clark Howard Woodward, wife of Rear Admiral Woodward, chief of the American naval mission in Peru. and Commander and Mrs. Luis AubeR
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Greeks Allowed Up to
 March 2 to Leave

Thompsonvillc, Feb. 21. - St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox church, a frame building was burned today. It formerly was used as a public hall and later as a motion picture thea ter. It was taken over by the Greek parish five years ago and converted Into a church. All the furnishings were burned. The loss was about Sl0.0OO.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
v BODIES RECOVERED FROM MINE,
 FATALITIES LIKELY TO REACH H
Relatives of Sullivan, Ind, Coal Shaft Disaster, Re- fuse to Give Up Hope as Rescuing Parties Con- tinue Efforts.
Dy Tue Associated Press.

oy luo AssOclateu fress.
 Sullivan. Ind, Feb. 21. - Under lowering skies, with occasional show CTS, relatives and friends stood about the shaft of the City Coal company mine today awaiting word of the ef- forts of rescue crews to bring out the bodies of 34 miners held beneath the debris of an explosion that wrecked part of the mine yesterday. Sixteen bodies were recovered yesterday and one this morning. The fatalities will total 51, officials say.
 Despite the insistence of Albert Daily, state mine inspector, and oth- CT officiuls that there is no hope for those still underground, relatives clung to the belief that possibly 8 few may have barricaded themselves from the afterdamp and would yet be saved.
 Rescue work, halted last night when 1t was impossible to ventilate the wrecked workings properly, was being pushed today, and officials hoped within few hours to bring out additional bodies.
 The body recovered this morning was that of Harry Anderson, mine foreman. It was found near the opening into number three entry in which most of the missing bodies are believed to be located. Caye-in Halts Work
 A cave-in early today halted for several hours the work of rescue after 16 bodies had been taken out. Afterdamp,f the dread poison gas of the miners, made first attempts to reach the entombed men precarious and part of the night was spent in repairing the mines ventilating sys- tenn.
 A new supply of fresh air made 1t possible for crews to penetrate into the wrecked underground pas- sages where the bodies lie after the debris from the cave-in was cleared away.
 Fire Completes Horror The blast trapped all the men working in little rooms off the third and fourth and seventh and eighth entries of the mine. Flash of flames quickly consumed all the sustaining oxygen and the con- cussion of the explosion brought loose coal and showers of mine tim bers down on the ill-fated workers Mine experts said cutting ma. chine, working close to the wall oi an abandoned mine had cut through Ia partition, releasing q flood of gas that had accumulated in the old working. A flame from a miners lamp ignited the gas and caused the explosion.
 Rescuers were hopeful that all of the bodies remaining in the pit would be recovered today. Relief Agencies Busy. Sullivan dropped all other pursuits in its efforts to bring solace to the bereaved and alleviate the sufferingt of the families of the victims. The local chapter of the Business and Professional Womens club un. | dertook the task of ministering tc the group of women at the mine The Red Cross gave attention to the immediate needs of stricken fam. flies.
 Fathers and Sons Die. In four instances fathers and son:
 were victims. These were Earl ant
 Lex Robertson. Philip and Wayne
 Walters, Florence and Emil Lecocc
 and Pearl and Frank Hawhee. The sole survivor of the 50 odt
 men working near the entries wreck
 ed by the blast was Elmer Davidson
 (Continued or Page Fifteen)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
FATALLY INJURED
Col. Simmons, Formerly Imperial Wizard of Klan, And Norris Moore
 Injured In Automobile Wreck.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 21.-Col. W, J. Simmons, of Atlanta, former im- perial wizard of the K. K. K. and Norris Moore of Houston. Tex. su- preme knight recorder of the Knights of the Flaming Sword, which Simmons now heads, were probably fatally injured in an auto mobile accident last night 20 miles from Gainesville. Ga, it was learned here today.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Sternbefg Is Jailed When
 He Fails to Get BOndsman

Naugatuck, Feb. 21.-William ]. Sternberg. who was arrested here under the name of Harry Hodges, charged with forgery and attempt ing to obtain money at local bank under false pretenses, was held by the borough court today for the su- perior court under a bond Of s1,o0O. He was sent to jail as no bondsman appeared. The accused is wanted in Bridgeport and Derby on charges similar to those brough. against him here.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Robbers Steal Clothing
 And Auto in Terryville

Terryville, Feb. 21.-The clothing store of Meara and Finan. in South Main street was broken Into during last night and 25 overcoats, 50 suits and s200 worth of neckwear taken, The burglars jimmied the front door. During the night the garage of George c. Clark was entered and his brand new high priced roadster stolen. It is thought the men used the car to take away the goods of the clothing firm whose loss is placed at S2,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
LOS ANGELES FLYING BACK
 TO LAKEHURST FOLLOWING
 NIGHT FLIGHT TO BERMUDA
Girl, 12, Rushes Into Burning Building to
 Save Seven Children

st. John, N. B., Feb. 21.-Mar- garet Davis, 12 years old, saved seven children from almost cer- tain death in a fire that swept a three-story house last night. After carrying to the street two children belonging to another family the 12-year-old girl re- turned to the burning building and rescued her five brothers and sisters, the youngest of whom was IS months old.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Co-operatiye Marketing.

A favorable report was ordered to- day by the senate agriculture com mittee upon the Haugen bill to cre- ate a federal cooperative marketing board.
 The measure Is designed to carry ou the principal plank in the pro- gram of the presidents agricultural commission. It also is pending in the house.
 Adoption of the report was preced- ed by lengthy executive session, in which the bill was vigorously attack ed by opposing committee members.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Drinks 15 Cups of Coffee
 Daily, Says He's Champion

Bradley Beach, N. J., Feb. 2l.- George Bostick. health and build ing inspector, today laid claim to the offee-drinking championship of America, saying he had averaged 15 cups daily for several years. Last week Edward Ostrander of Newark wrote Secretary Hoover that he drank i2 cups daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
LODGE MEMBER JAILED
T. W. Menscr of Hartford Gets | Days And Fined SiO0 For Violat- Ing Liquor Law.

Hartford, Feb. 2l.-T. W. Menser, d member of the Hartford lodge Of the Loyal Order of Moose, was sen- fenced to jail for Is days and fined S4OO and costs today, charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell. Menser and IS others were arrested in a raid on the lodge rooms on February 14. Menser was ''in charge" of the drinks at the time of the raid.
 Of the 1g arrested. only two be- side Menser were convicted. Albert J. White and Thomas J. Carroll were each fined S and costs charged with being frequenters.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Providence, Feb. 21.--No trace of Mrs. Jessie Margaret Budlong could be found In either Newport or Provi- dence this morning. She Is not at the Reef. the Budlong Newport es tate, nor could she be located at any of the hotels in that city. At a local hotel, no word had been received re- garding her whereabouts, or of her intention to come here. Judge Nal colm D. Champlin, her counsel stated that he has no idea where she is and has received no word of her or her intentions beyond what he has read in the news dispatches on the case.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
MRS. BUILDING MISSING
 AND 50 IS HER HUBBY
New York and Newport Society Tangle Becomes
 More Involved

Newport, Feb. 21.--Although re- ports indicated that Milton J. Bud long and his wife, Jessie Margaret Budlong were on their way to New port neither had arrived today. Friends of Mrs. BudIong here said the only reason for expecting her was published report that she took a train for Newport in New York last night after her six-day siege in her husbands Fifth avenue apart ment ended.
 At the Reef, the Budlong estate on Ocean Drive, it was said no word had been received from MT. Bud long. The house Is closed for the winter, doors and windows are boarded over, and the water has been shut off. Mrs. Budlong recent ly had occupied a cottage on Mann avenue. There her aunt, Mrs. Mar garet Wilson, said that she knew nothing of Mrs. Budlong's plans ex- cept what was contained in news paper reports.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Pliers to Get D. 6. C.

The senate today approved with otu debate the house bill awarding the distinguished service medal to the army world fliers, and advancing them on the army promotion list.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

(Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Average Daily Circulation For Tss. %ssA 1its ns'''s ing 11,876|
, 1925-01-30
EARLY ACTION
ON POSTAL PAY
BILL IS URGED
All Amendments Dis
posed Of Thursday
In the Senate

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 Man
ayers of the postal pay and rate In
crease bill were pressing for final &C
tor today by the senate.
Practically all amendments had
been disposed of yesterday when the
bill withstood further drastic attacks
on its rate provisions. although its
second class rates were slightly mod
filed after efforts for a reduction
from the present level failed.
Likewise, a move by Senator Cur
lis. the Republican leader, TO make
the salary increases retroactive
only to January l, OF this year In
stead of TO July /. 1924. was defeated
Opponents of the rate provisions
we're predicting rejection of the mea'
sure by the house on the ground
tho senate had exceeded its consti-
~tutlonal authority in creating legis-
lation increasing postal rates.
As the bill stands today 1t pro-
vides for an increase from one to
two cents on private mailing cards
and souvenir postal cards.
Tho second class rate on reading
matter In publications is placed at
IL cents a pound fiat.
, 1925-01-30

days and providing that schools
shall not be dismissed on certain
legal holidays. Federal Relations.
Passed by Senate.
House 19.-Authorizing police
Justice TO issue search warrants.
House Establishing nucupative
wills.
House officiating to Jury trial
for case appealed from justice
court
House s2.-Relating to probating
OF will when there is no contest.
Senate 24.-Providing that pub
lie schools shall not DO dismissed on
certain legal holidays.
Senate 22.-Authorizing the Join
ing of certain liens.
S. j. NJ. 1.-Memorializing con
gress TO make provision for the Cas-
per-Alcova reclamation project.
Introduced in Senate.
Senate As Hunter by requestARe-
lating to religious instruction in the
public schools. Education.
Senate 40 ParkSRelating to pub.
lie highways. Highways.
Senate so (speareRelating to law
full fence. Livestock.
Senate First Reading.
House officiating to fraudulent
checks. Judiciary.
House Officiating to terms OF
officers Of small towns. Elections.
House s6-Authorizing incorpor-
ated cities and towns TO acquire
parks outside their corporate boun-
daries. Education.
House 6-Relatlng to inspection OF
livestock. Stockraising.
House 40-Constituting voting at
a primary election registration for
the ensuing general election. Elec-
tons.
House 1s-Relatlng TO salaries OF
officers OF first class cities. Corpor.
ations.
House 2s-Creating threshermen's
liens. Judiciary.
House Officiating TO projection
Of tax title. judiciary.
House officiating to homestead
exemption. Judiciary.
House 41-Providins for the bond.
ing OF collection agencies. Corpora.
lions.
House so - Relating to county
memorial hospitals. County affairs.
House s. Relating to transient
merchants, Corporations.
Introduced In House. y
House 74%Natrona delegation) =
To define and regulate real estate
brokers and providing for a real es-
tate commissioner and commission.
Public utilities.
House 75 bridges committeeeRe-
lating to the use of the public high
ways and the rights OF persons there.
on and for the regulation of motor
, 1925-01-30

vehicle traffic. Committee OF whole.
House rs OyertzNRelating to as
sessment for construction work Of ir-
rigation district. Public lands.
House n Darius by request) -
Creating a county board OF education
Education.
House rs MISUNDERSTANDING to
the duties OF the commissioner of
labor ana empowering him and his
House 70 CAioAvoy by request) -
Relating to .mistreatment OF inmates
OF state institutions. Public build
ings.
Senate so Judiciary committee) -
Relating TO increase in salary OF the
clerk Of the supreme court. Commit
tee Of whole.
House 81 judiciary committed
Relating 10 procedure in disbarment
Committee of whole.
Passed by House.
House Officiating to acquisition
by the state OF property containing
deposits OF road building materials.
Ayes SO; noes 0.
House 44-Relatins to qualifica.
tons OF electors in school district
bond elections. Ayes 40; noes 4.
House 45-Relating to qualiflca-
tions OF voters in bond elections.
Ayes so; noes O..
House 3s-Prohibiting public off.
cials from being interested in pub
&c contracts. Ayes 81; noes 0.
House Officiating to bulls on the
open range. Ayes %; o !.
, 1925-01-30
TALENT SECURED
FOR METHODIST MEET
SCHEDULED FOR DENVER

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 3o.-Large
numbers of Methodists from Various
sections of Wyoming will be in at
tendance at the sessions of the
Methodist Council here February l.
3. according 10 Bishop Charles l..
Mead who returned today from sew
eral engagements in Wyoming. The
bishop reports great interest and
enthusiasm over the strong program
Of speakers. which include Bishop
E. II. Hughes. Chicago; Bishop f. L.
Waldorf. Kansas City; Congressman
, 1925-01-30
Do not auoU Thu
frightful disease
to Iinger in your
system.

Rid yourself of constipation at
oncel The longer it fingers, the
greater the poisons it sends through
your body-poisons which can
wreck your health and lead to over
forty serious diseases.
The destructive work of consti-
patton shows in the face-pimples,
hollow cheeks, circles under eyes.
1t brings gray hair. Causes spots
before the eyes-and unpleasant
breath. Get permanent relief. Eat
Kellogg's ALL-BRANl
After all else has failed, thou
, 1925-01-30
RED PEPPER HEAT
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore. stiff. aching joints. It
cannot hurt you, and It certainly
ftops hat old rheumatism torture at
once.
when you are suffering so you can
hardly set around. Just try Red Pep.
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as
rcd peppers. lust as Hoon as you APP
ply Red Pepper Rub you VIII feel
the tlngling heat. In three minutes II
warms the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
AK any good druggist for a jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. BE sure 10
get the genuine with the name
HoNics en- each psckagc.-Ady.
, 1925-01-30
IN THE STATE
LEGISLATURE

House IS Misunderstanding a
state department of safety and
abolishing the state law enforce
ment department. Law enforce
ment.
House 60 big Horn delegation
Authorizing the purchase of a site
for the state tuberculosis sani-
tarium. Revenue.
House 20 (Cobb,-Relating to con
ditionsl sales. Judiciary.
House II CobblNRelating to the
unlawful selling OF property &C
quired under contract. judiciary.
House II agriculture committee)
-Relating to tho state board OF ag-
~riculture. Committee OF whole.
HouEe 70 livestock committed
Relating to fees of the commissioner
OF public lands. Revenue.
introduced in Senate.
Senate ~ Judiciary Committed
Relating to terms OF the district
courts. Committee of whole.
Senate 40 Observation-Disclosures
two or more drainage districts to
cooperate In management. Public
lands.
House a. Highway Committed.
Relating to the awarding of high
way contracts. Revenue.
House As Revenue Committed
Relating TO investment OF perma-
nont funds of The state In school
bonds. Committee Of whole.
House s6 tGardner)-Relating TO
penalty for violation OF the prollbi-
tion law, Law enforcement.
Passed by House.
House 6.-Relating TO the inspec-
ton Of live stock. Ayes. SO; noes. 0.
House demonstrating voting at
n primary election registration for
II general election. Ayes, as; noes,
House 1s.-Relating 10 salaries of
officers Of first class cities. Ayes,
81; noes, o.
House 2s.-creating thresher'
mems liens. Ayes. 60; noes. 1.
House 55.-Relating to tax titles
Ayes. Gil; noes. o.
House 54.-Relating to exemption
of homestead. Ayes. so; noes o.
House 41.-Providing for the
bonding OF collection agencies. Ayes.
81; noes. 3.
House s.-Relating to transient
merchants. Ayes, 30; noes, rs.
Senate 7.-Reiating TO insurance
on stato-owned buildings. Ayes. SO
noes. ..
Senate o.-Creating n saratoga
Hot Springs fund. Ayes. 60; noes
o.
House 5o.-Rolatlng to count,
memorial hospitals. Ayes. 90
noes. o.
House 3s.-Relating to fraudulent
checks. Ayes, so; noes, o.
House 22.-Relating to terms OF
officers Of small towns. Ayes. 90
noes. o.
Senate 13.-Relating TO ~re-record
ing OF brands. Ayes, 81; noes. o.
House 46.-Authorizlng cities and
towns TO acquire country parks.
Ayes, IS; noes. ..
First Reading in House.
S. J. NJ. 1.-Petitioning congress
10 make provision for the Casper.
Mcova reclamation project. oil and
Gas.
Senate 22.-Relating to the toin'
Ing OF liens. Judiciary.
Senate a4.-Relating TO legal holl-
, 1925-01-30
Frisco Flour
Prices Soar

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Jan. 30.
Flour selling at s11.4o a barrel
here yesterday hit It's highest price
since 1858. according to local flour
companies. The flour is the grade
used b. bakers. Wednesday IT was
twenty cents Il barrel lower. The
price of bread remained stable at
16 cents a loaf.
, 1925-01-30
Constipation makes pimply skins gel
permanent relief with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

sands have regained their health
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Be-
cause 1t is ALL BRAN, it is 100
per cent effective. Only ALL BRAN
brings sire results.
Kellogg's ALLBRAN relieves
the most chronic cases, If eaten
regularly. 1t is guaranteed to do
50 or your grocer returns the pur-
chase price. Eat at least two table
spoonfuls daily.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready
to-eat with milk or cream. You will
like its nut-like flavor. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is made in Battle
Creek, Michigan, and served by
leading hotels and restaurants.
At grocers.
M@.y%.. ..
, 1925-01-30

York and E. Dow Bancroft. Urbana.
Ohio.
According to Bishop Mead. this
will be the greatest array Of plat
form talent ever assembled in the
, 1925-01-30

w. D. Upshaw, Atlanta. Ga; Prof
C. A. Elwood. University OF Missouri;
Col. Raymond Robins. Chicago:
, 1925-01-30

Sherwood Eddy. New York; DR.. NJ.
S. Rice. Detroit: DR.. e. Stanley Jones
OF India, DR.. George Elliott. New
, 1925-01-30

The present legislature in Texas is
expected to take favorable action on
a measure TO legalize boxing in that
state.
, 1925-01-30

Rocky Mountain section for a Chris
tan program.
, 1925-02-11
Our Legislature Knows Its|Business

The public school compulsory Bible reading bill struck a snag
IN the state legislature Saturday morning, when the Senate wisely
laid it over for future disposition. Constitutionaly, it is wrong. 1t
the Constitution, and any person studying the bill from a sensible
STANDPOINT "a arrive at no other conclusion.
Without religion, society would be in a chaotic condition. With
out religion. the nation could not have grown, but the place to teach
religion is not in a public school, except by the moral teachings
conveyed to pupils through the department of the instructors, and
the application of the Golden Rule through their methods of teach
ing. ~ s.ev.-
ANY person who has read the Bible knows that, to the mind of
cnhdren' Bible reading is almost valueless unless the interpretations
accompany the reading. Assuming that the teacher is conversant
witt his or her Bible, it is evident that he OF she would internret II
according to the tenets of the church of which he Or she is a mem
Der, n n chances n that three out Of every five teachers would
De unable to interpret 1t according to any church. There is 10 ra-
O IN expecting them to interpret the Bible and less reason in eX-
Pectlng them to accomplish good results by interpreting it accord
ing to their sectarian teachings.
Whlle on the subject of teachers, it may not be amiss to remark
that the most effective means employed by many teachers in their
effort to lmplant knowledge into their charges is to slap it into them
as Ia a S possible by a mighty slap on n side of the head and then
w n three more on the other side to inpart the knowledge evenly.
TINS beng their substitute for the more effective method of exact
ing obedience and instining knowledge through sympathy. patience
and understanding, respect and real ability. Cody boasts a few
teachers OF that stripe, and the country is Uttered with them. Whv
expect teachers OF that sort to teach religion? If thew can't inter
pref the moral questions involved with conformity to the DEGREES of
The constitution, why trust them with the duty of handling the Word
OF God at al' Why, mdeed? There's a place for the reading of
the Bible, but that place is not in our public schools. the strength and
non-sectarlan foundations OF which should never be undermined.
The liberal person will not advocate the reading of Bibles in our
public schools
, 1925-02-11
N e O +
APPOINTMENT

H. w. Thurston, Inc, has been
made the Lincoln Sales and
Service dealer and distribu-
tor for the entire Big Horn
Basin, which includes the sale
agencies at Powell, Lowell,
Greybull, Basin, Worland, and
~Thermopolis. Each purchas-
err of a Lincoln car is entitled
to 500 service, and such SER
vice for Big Horn Basin will
be given only at the H. w.
Thurston, Inc, garage in
Cody. Only competent Lin
coin mechanics will be en-
ployed in Lincoln service work
by this company.
, 1925-02-11
It's So Tarnal Dry (?)

(Iaken from Trail Dust OF a Maverick")
The West is awful mild, Bill; the Injuns all are tamel
The ones that was so wild, Bill, are in the movie camel
The bad men that we knew, Bill, who shot out bar-room LIGHTS
Are sleepin' meath the dew, Bill, instead of startin' fights
But wuss than all the rest, Bin-it makes your old pal sigh
1t don't seem like the West, Bill, 'cuz it's so tarnal drvl