davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
DEPUTIES PASS
 FINANCE BILL
France Takes First Step Toward ,. Gold Basis

Paris June z1 R--The chamber Of deputits has taken the first ster toward putting France back on q gold basis In the words of Finance Minister Caillaux by voting fiscal hill, ,3o 10 3E The vote was taken at 6 o'clock thL morning after ar all night session. and the bill now goes, to the senate, which is meeting at 10 .. rn., having been summoned especially for the purpose.
 The vote shows that only SsA recorded their ballots out of a nom- inal membership of 5S0. There were therefore some 200 abstentions. Of which the socialists contributed the majority.
 This is taken by some of the pap ers as implying the end of the cartel or union of four left groups forming the governments majority in the chamber, as the Socialists refused tc support the government on the fiscal measures although not carrying their opposition to the point of voting bodily against the measures.
 Article II of the bill, increasing the paper circulation by six billion francs, was passed by a vote of BPS 10 119, and Article III, authorizing a gold basis loan In exchange for na- tionaI defense bonds, by 373 to G. The remaining articles were adopted by a show of hands.
 Senator Klotz, former finance min ister, has given notice that he will propose In the senate an amendment limiting the Sill to the clauses al- lowing the bank of France 10 in- crease Its advances by six billion francs and authorizing an increase in the paper circulation of the same amount. This would have the effect of dropping the articles converting the national defense bonds into gold basis bonds at low rate of interest. During the eight hours of discus sion in the chamber one reference was made to the Morgan loan. Nj. BokanQwski, who drew up the f. nance committees reports on budg- cts under the Poincare ministry, .taunted the socialists with wanting courage to vote increases in taxation.
 The British methods, he declared. were far superior at this, M. La salle, member of the radical group and supporter of the government, interrupted saying 1t had taken Iiokanowskis party a long time to discover that fact.
 NJ. Bokanowski demanded an ex- planation. NJ. Lasalle replied that previous chambers had refused any methods but the issuance of bonds to balance the budgets until pres sure was brought by a foreigner by Morgan, who only put the means of maneuvcr at your disposal on con- dition that you place your finances on a sound footing"
 Then only." he added. did you decide to adopt other measures"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

land) paper l began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and that was the best confinement l had. Whenever 1 feel run down l always take the Vegetable Compound as a tonic. We have just removed from Brockville (Canada) so was pleased when the store ordered the medicina for me and l got it today. Iwouldnot be without it for any price and rec ommend it to ladies around here be. cause feel so sure it will benefit any woman who takes it. "- Mrs. AGNES WIGNALL, Talcville, New York.
 Women can depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound tore lieve them from ills peculiar to their sex. For sale bydruggistseverywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Fully 300 Expected to .
 Attend StOrrs SessiOr

Storrs. June 27. More than 250 young men and women from all parts of the state are registered for the opening of the Young Peoples summer conference of the Connecti- cut Congregational church to he held at the Connecticut Aggricultu- ral college from today until July 6. Additional arrivals are expected to bring the total number well over the 800 mark.
 The conference at Storrs is one of twenty nine being held this summer by the Congregational church throughout the country. Fairfield county, with 90 delegates registered has the best attendance of the vari- ous county delegations.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
MISS FLAGG TO BECOME BRIDE OF K. ". GRIPPING
Popular Monroe Street Young Wom- an And Brooklyn, N. Y., To
 Wed This Afternoon.

Miss Harriet F. Flagg, daughter of Mir. and Mrs II. w. Flagg of 166 Monroe street. and Kenneth w. Grif- fng. son of Mrs. s, D. Griffpg and the late Dr. Addison Griffing, Brook lyn, N. r., will he married this aft ernoon at 2:45 o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Rev. Theo- dore A. Greene, pastor of the First church, will officiate. Miss Henriet- ia A. Flagg, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and the best man will be Mir. Griffing's brother-in-law, Henry Van Hala of Wollaston, Mass The wedding march will be played by Mrs. Irwin Vessels violinist, cousin Of the bride, and Miss Cor neia L. Flags. pianist. sister of the bride.
 The bride will be attirM In a gown of cream lace over orchid crepe and will carry a bouquet of orchids and Mrs, Coolidge roses. The maid of honor will wear apple green georgette and carry a bouquet of sweet peas and delphinium.
 The gift of the bride to her att tendant is an aquamarine ring and the groom's gift to the best man, cuff links. The gift of the bride to the pianist is gold bracelet and to the violinist a gold bar pin.
 
 tily decorated for the ceremony with Dorothy Perkins ramblers and hon. oysuckle.
 Upon their return from a wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Griffing will re- side In Morristown. N. J. Mir. Grif- fing is employed in the New York office of the Baker-Vawter Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
ELIASON-ANDERSON
Henry \. Eliason To Take Miss Alice C. Anderson For His Bride This Afternoon, Dr. Hill Officiating.

Miss Alice c. Anderson, daughter of Peter Anderson of 45 Andrews street, and Henry A. Eliason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eliason of 40 Winthrop street, will be married this afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides father, Rev. Dr. George w, c. Hill will officiate. Miss Esther Anderson will be maid of honor and the other attendants will be Mrs. V. E. Irons and Miss Clara Eliason. Arthur Eliason, brother of the groom, will be best man and George Anderson, usher.
 The bride will be attircd in a gown of white satin with chantiIy lace. Her veil will be of tulle caught with orange blossoms and she will carry a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor will wear lowered chiffon over hon. eydew silk with bouquet of sweet peas to match. Mrs. Irons and Miss Ellason will be attircd in honeydew chiffon and carry sweet peas 10 match.
 The gift of the bride to her maid of honor is a mesh bag and to the other attendants, crystal beads. The groom's gift 10 the best man is watch chain and 10 the usher, cuff links.
 A reception will follow the cere- mony to which 50 guests are expect ed from Hartford, Windsor Nauga- tuck, Miami, Florida and this city. The house has been prettily decorat- cd with palms and roses.
 Mir. and Mrs. EIiason will leave on a wedding trip to the Thousand 1s-. lands and Lake Champlain and upon their return will reside at 2G2 Bas- sett street. Mir. Eliason is employed at the P. and F. Corbin company.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
CLOSER
 J. s. RELATIONS
New Leader Of Seiyukai Objects
 to Differences

Tokio, June 27 Pl-With the re-
 cent election of General a Barton Tanaka as president of the Sciyu-
 kai, the second largest party in the Diet, political conditions in Japan are disagnosed by observers as "seething.' Gen. Tanaka, formerly minister of war, succeeded Baron Takahashi as head of the Seiyukai. Immediately after his election Gen. Tanaka brought about the merging of the Kakushin club containing about twenty members, with the of members from the Chuseikai, an- other minor party, and brought the total membership of the Seiyukai in the Diet up to 140, as against a membership of 162 for the Kensei- kai. the government party headed by Premier Kato.
 The vernacular newspapers report that Gen. Tanaka also has ap- preached the Sciyuhonto, the third largest party in the Diet, with a view of bringing its members back into the Seiyukai fold The Seiyu- honto party is composed of mem- bers who broke away from the Sci yukai just prior to the accession of the Kato ministry. The latter mer- ger, however, apparently has met with some opposition and 1t is be- lieved by many that Premier Kato will be able 10 maintain his present coalition ministry at least until fall and perhaps face the next Diet. The cabinet now has Seiyukai members in it, but 1t is declared the leaders of this party are dissatisfied with the coalition and wish to place their own premier in power, the situation is very much unsettled.
 Baron Tanaka, in a recent news paper interview, declared that 'con- tinuous efforts toward the develop ment of close economic relations be- taween Japan and the United States on one hand, and China on the other, will be the keynote of the diplomatic policy of the Seiyuiai," He continued: 'I believe that it de- wolves upon statesmen of the Varl- ous countries of the world to fight vigorously and persistcntly against those injurious campaigns which tend to increase international com plications, and lead finally 10 clashes between nations and races. With this in mind, the Seiyukai will do its utmost to dispel the mistaken views held in regard to the present and future relations between Japan and America. In this effort we hope to obtain the wholehearted sympathy and cooperation of the American statesmen and leaders.
 T am convinced that the efforts recently made by President Coolidge and many other distinguished Amer jeans to correct the dissatisfaction felt in Japan over the passage of the immigration law has already re- acted favorably on this nation and has impressed our countrymen with in the future relations between Japan and the United States"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
RAIDS MEAN DANBURY

Danbury, Conn, June 27. --Fede- raj enforcement agents from Bridge rort raided three places in and near Danbury last night and a quantity of alcohol was seized. William E. Russell, proprietor of hotel at Mill Plain, was arrested and held In bonds Of $500 as were Andrew Di- beli and James Pasifeci, owners of places here,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Suspects Released in
 MOmauguin Fatality

New Haven, June 27. P-Franl, Brereton and George Ogilivie, of Momauguin, held pending an investi- gation of the death of Vishno Bren- nan, who was killed by a speeding automobile at that beach resort Thursday, have been released.
 It is reported that the coroner will report finding of accidental death. The men are said to have convinced the coroner that while they were in a quarrel with Brennan on the night the latter was killed, they had no
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Actress in Divorce Mill
 Muddle Given Freedom

New York. June 26 R,--Mrs. Anna woeshof of Elnhurst, an actress, held in sf,5o0 ball in connection with tho Rhode b, Island divorce mill" scandals, was discharged yes terday from charges on being Q fugitive from justice in Rhode Is- land.
 Assistant District Attorney Me- Kenna said that the approval of At torney General sesson of Rhode 1s- land had been obtained for her dis charge on this account.
 She is still held in nominal bail in Rhode Island on perjury charges connected with the divorce mill," to which she pleaded not guilty in Providence, June 4.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
EXPEL 3G CHINESE

Paris. June 27 Pl-Thirty-si1 more Chinese have been ordered ex. pelled from France in connection with last Saturdays raid on the Chinese legation. Those desirous ot returning 10 China will he re. patriated at tho expense of the Picking government under an agree. ment with the Chinese minister.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Riffians Start Off on .... '. l:
 Most Important Attack

Fez, French Morocco, June 27 R) The offensive by Abd-El-Krim, Riffian leader, against the French in tho region of Taza was one of the most important moves he has yet made in the eastern sector. official information shows.
 Abd- -El-Krim's forces numbered between 5000 and s,O00 and includ- ed some Riffian attachments, al- though the principal bodies of Riff fans are said to have been kept at their places.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Hanson Cab Again Is
 Popular in London

London, June 27 P)-The han som cab is coming back in Lon don, much to the disgust of the taxi drivers. American visitors who en- joy the romantic feeling of driving about London in one of these old+ fashioned conveyances have had a lot to do with the movement.
 A year ago, when the revival be- gan, there were only ten of the old time cabs left in the streets of Lon don. Now there are about seventy. The drivers say their business this spring has been very profitable.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
SPEND JULY FOURTH WANGUM LODGE
MethersflcIh. Innn.

 Away from the hang Of the city tn "The House on the Hilltop'-S miles of macad- am from Hartford. Spacious grounds overlooking the Conn. Valley and Blue Hills, 100 feet porch with hammocks and steamer chairs. Tennis, archery. clock golf, croquet Excellent food and pure water from ar tesan well. SAT. July 4-steak dinner s1.5o-1 OO- zee p. m.
 Afternoon tea on the porch-e 3O-5:OO p. m.
 suprcr-WaHles and creamed chicken Sl .h0-6 00-7 :0A D. m. SUN. July 5-Chcken dinner. ti.5o-l oO- 100 ?. m,
 Small Steak Supper Sl.oo-s oo-7:oo ?. m. Vacation reservations are being made
 until Nov. lst. Bates:-ss.5o and up per day.
 t2a.RO and up rer week. Tel. Valley S-Mrs. Vera Mackiunon, Manager.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

part in his actual death and that the latter was struck by an automobile as at first reported.
 The driver of the machine which struet Brennan has not been arr rested
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
SUFFERED AFTER
 BIRTH OF BABY
Trouble Caused by Getting Up Too Soon. Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound
Talcville, NewYork. -'1 thought it would interest you toknowwhat bene-

fit l have derived from taking your medicine. A few birth of my third child l got up too quick.
 Then just before my fifth child was
 born l had infam-
 mationof the blad-
 der and displace- ment. Seeing your
 adver.isementina |Iiyerpool (Enp.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
kArLAN BEATS sCHAEFER

Aurora, H.. June 2Tt--Louis (Kid) Kapian, of Meriden, Conn, feather weight champion, last night out pointed Frankie Schaeffer, Chicago in 10 fast rounds in the open air arena here.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
NoRWEGIAN FINANCE PLAN

Oslo. Norway, June 27 " Finance Minister Holmboe has An- nounced the governments intention of increasing direct taxation in or der 10 establish a solid basis for the budget.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10
j. 5. TROOPS ON GUARD
ON CHINESE R. R. TRAIN
Scrvfee Is Being Operated Between
Pcking and Tientsin BY
Foreign Officials

Poking, Dec. 10 Pl-A detachment
of American infantry as special
guard was on the international train.
operated under the direction of for
.cign officials, when it left Peking for
Ticntsin this morning.
This train required IS hours TO
cover the So miles between Tientsin
and Pcklng yesterday owing to the
necessity OF repairing the track and
bridges in the zone of military oper-
atoms near Tientsin. 1t reached
here only at o'clock this morning.
The eastward journey today is ex-
Dected TO meet with aoded difficult
! ties, for it is reported that the rail-
way bridge at Yangtsun, 20 miles
northwest of Tientsin, has been
! blown up.
The rival armies are reported TO
ne facing each other near Tientsin
the troops OF the Kuominchun, the
! following of General Feng Yu-
Hsiang and General Yueh Wei
IChun of Honan, being entrcnched at
Langfang, S5 miles northwest OF
Ticrtsin, while the forces defending
,Ticntsin, those of General Ii Ching
Ling, civil governor Of Chilli, are at
/ Nangtsun.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10
Dawes Takes "Kidding"

Vice President Dawes was splash
ed today by the first ripple of the
backwash from his summers cam
paign for revision of the senate
rules.
AS foretaste of what is to come
late in the session, Senator Harrison,
democrat, Mississippi. treated the
senate's presiding officer TO a good
natured, satirical resume of the
events of the summer, including the
ride of new Don QuiXote. Hell
and Maria Dawes" from coast TO
coast and lakes to gulf, ito spread
the gospel of senate repentance"
While the speech rollicked along
! to the accompaniment of many
| twitters and some real outhursts OF
laughter, from floor and gallery,
General Dawes sat smiling at his
desk on the dias, with clasped hands
and crossed legs, and with his gavel
! lying idle before him.
In some detail Senator Harrison
reviewed the speeches made by the
vice president during the summer
and the history of previous attempts
over the years to limit senatorial
debate by revision of the rules, As
for himself, said the senator, he was
one of those who believed that thC
"old senate Is getting along pretty
we'll" as IL Is
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10
STOREMAN INSOLVENT
Charles Rosengartcn of New Haven
and Waterbury Has Liabilities of
About 100000.

New Haven, Dec. 10 Pr-Papers in
involuntary bankruptcy filed against
Charles Rosangarten, merchant OF
baby clothing of 30 Congress avenue,
New Haven, and of Waterbury, by
three New York petitioners, disclos-
ing S60,OO0 worth of liabilities, for
the bankrupt, were disclosed today.
The involuntary petition was filed
on Tuesday, The amounts claimed
by the three New York wholesale
merchants did not total $1,000. but
it is charged that the filing of the
petition led to the discovery OF a
large insolvency on the part OF the
New Haven merchant,
The complete list of creditors has
not been made public. The case
comes into bankruptcy court a week
from today for judgment at the
hands Of Referee in Bankruptcy
Carleton f. Hoadley Rosengarten' S
assets consist of a baby clothing
store on Congress avenue and a
more modern shop in Waterbury.
| The stock OF trade in New Haven
has been estimated at from $4,000
to $4,000, while the Waterbury
store is estimated 10 he worth twice
as much as the New Haven stock.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10
ACTION ON BLEACHERS
School Board TO Consider Question
After Receiving Report From
Slade and Moody Tomorrow.

Action may he taken at the school
board meeting tomorrow afternoon
on the bleacher question when re-
port from Principal Louis P. Slade,
and one from Vice Principal James
c. Moody will be read as will a re-
port from Building Inspector Ed
ward J. Hennessy and Deputy
Building Inspector Arthur n. Ruth
erford. The reports of the last
named persons were sent TO the
school board from the mayors office.
The mayor made no recommen-
dation on what stand he wished to
have the board take in his accom-
panying letter. merely calling the
boards attention TO the matter.
Mayor Poanessa was one Of 1000
spectators who were forced 10 va
cate bleachers in the early part of a
game between Hartford and New
Britain Hight schools on November
IA. In the morning Deputy Build
ing Inspector Rutherford con.
demned the bleaehers, but Vice
Principal Moody, who Is also comp
troller OF High school athletics
iallowed them to be used. II was
said.
The letters from these two depart,
mentS are expected TO be explana'
ton OF each departments version o
1.-THE matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10
BANDITS Caught after HOLDING UP
PROPRIETOR OF Arch Street STORE
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
CONVENTION NOT DRY
In Fact Florida Session
Headquarters Are
Raided

81. Petersburg Fla. Dec. 10 CP
a room in the Sorrento hotel,
convention headquarters of the In
vcstment Bankers Association OF
America, was raided last night and
quantity OF liquor seized, Pinellas
county officers announced today,
The liquor, they said, was in pos
session of James Z. Coad. eXecu-
tive vice president Of the st. Pc
tcrsburg chamber of commerce.
Mr.. Coad was not arrested last
night, but the officers were quoted
as saying, I'VE are leaving for
Clearwater at noon to obtain a
warrant for Mr.. Coad's arrest. "
Clearwater Is the Pinellas con2ty
| seat.
The whiskey was seized In a
room used as headquarters of the
local chamber Of commerce for the
benefit Of the investment bankers.
| Coad has issued statement de-
nying any knowledge OF the liquor
IN the room and denying that he
was present when the raid was
! made.
Newspapermen were Informed
this afternoon that bankers "havC
agreed TO make bond OF $1,000.
000," for Coads release if the war
rant is served.
The three raiding officers sale
they would return TO ST. Peters
burg this afternoon with the neces
sary arresting papers.
Delegates say that the room wa
a reception room" and declare,
that they saw no whiskey drinking
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10
DISASTER IN MINE
Three Reported Killed and Others
Entrappcd In Shaft Near Birming-
ham This Noon.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec, 10 Pl-
An unofficial report was received
at the bureau Of mines this after
noon that three men were killed, IL
injured, and that an unestimated
number were trapped in Overton
mine No. ., near birmingham. a
call was sent for additional equip
ment and men.
Many of the men employed in the
pit are negro miners. Women and
children whose relatives were at
work In the mine rushed toward the
mouth of tho pits. Guards kept
them and curiosity seekers at a dis
tanCe.
State and federal mine officials
were without information as to the
exact number of men employed at
the mine but II is believed the
number was between 20 and 10O
with about 60 below the surface.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10
Expenditure OF Hundred Million
For Aircraft Advised In Report
House Committee Agrees On FNe-Year Program
Dept. of National Defense, Including Air,
Land and Sea Recommended

ton a co-equal status with land and
sea armaments. Other committee
recommendation include:
A separate budget for all aviation
activities.
A bureau Of civil aeronautics In
the department Of commerce.
One procurement agency for all
air activities.
Increased representation for the
air services on the army general
staff and the navy general board.
Government aid In the establish.
ment of airways and airports.
Survey of all airplanes now In us,
and destruction of those found un
safe.
Creation and maintenance Of al
adequate air reserve.
Increased promotion opportun
tiles for air officers, and pay com
mcnsurate with the hazards OF thei
work.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10
Utica Mill Hands Strike
To Restore Woman Worker

Utica, n. Y, Dec. 10 Wl-Strlkes
nave been called against the Textile
Manufacturing plants the Ctca
Steam Cotton company and the Mo-
hawk Valley mills. The chief cause
Of the trouble is said to have been
the discharge Of woman worker
who is accused by the mill manage
rnent of having damaged some ma
chinery a few weeks ago.
According to mill authorities, S4i
20 7o5 workers in one factory quit
yesterday. and az another mill Il
out of 1000 operatives left their ma
chimes today. Representatives OF
the workers said that 80 per cent OF
the operators were out in one mill
and 80 per cent in the other.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10
Merchants Warned Against Giving
Large Credit To 400 Residents
Rating Bureau, On Eve of
Christmas Business
Rush Check Up on Ac.
counts.

More than 400 names OF New
Britain people whose credit rating
is such that their accounts must be
handled with extreme caution. have
been sent out by Captain Harry
Haynes, manager Of the New Britain
Credit Rating bureau. In connection
with the beginning of the Christmas
rush.
The bureau has listed on its cards
names of more than 10000 people
in New Britain carrying charge ac-
counts with firms in this and nearby
cities. Each person Is given a key
number and the card further con-
tains the amount of total indebted
ness and alb observation-disclosures
ness and ability and effort TO pay.
Speaking of New Britain as 9
whole, Captain Haynes says The
credit standing Of New Britain peo
pie is very nigh The fact thai
there are only 400 risky accounts
out of 10000 Is evidence of this"
He says the bureau has some ac'
counts of men earning $50 a weel
or less who are mortgaged 10 the
hlt for the next two or three years
taking chances on the continuation
Of their present earning capacities
and the improbability Of curtail
ment of their incomes. The effort
of the bureau are directed in thes'
cases 10 helping the individual L
avoid overlooking, and many per
sons have called at the bureau In IT
seven months of life to express thei
gratitude.
The 400 accounts referred to II
the warning are not bad accounts
lut those which must be watched S
as to avoid exceeding the limit o
paying ability, the manager states.