davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-24
BUSINESS GOOD
IN MOST LINES
Heavy Power Oemand-kuto
Sales Hold Up-CattIe
and Hogs Cheaper.
BY J. c. ROYIE.

Business encountered no serious OBJ
sacles and received no appreciable
check during the past week. In fact.
II became evident that the trend OF
production is Increasing in some lines
and being fully maintained in the
ma jority of others. The slight note
Of hysteria which crept into. the stock
market exercised no appreciable ef-
feet on the course Of business In gen
eral. or Of individual enterprises so
far az can he ascertajned today.
These facts are strikinsly sub
stantiated by the amount Of electric
current consumed both for power and
ll2htirs purposes in industry. Hydro
electric plants are being operated as
close 10 capacity a. waterfpower will
permit In the ma jority Of industrial
sections, And the steam plants are
being called upon for additional cur
rent.
High Spots In Industry.
Employment is still being maintain
ed at a high rate and \ number Of
industries pay rolls are being In
creased and even the itinerant workers
released from the harvest fields are
finding ready employment on high
way and engineering projects.
Car loadinss are still within reach
y
The traffic In the South. particularly
in Florida. is growing constantly.
The iron and steel industry eX
hibited decided signs of strength
These were rendered more impres
sive by statement. showing that the
earnings Of several steel corpora tiens
for the third quarter of the year have
Welded substantial profits com
pared with dividends for the similar
period NJ 1924.
Record Auto Sales.
Automobile sales have heen
extraordinary. Truck production Is
proceeding al higher rate than
ever before in history with demand
keeping full pace. Although produc
ton OF passenger cars Is being hold
close to demand. production is :si
ahead OF October. 1924
Textile industries continued on the
upgrade with an increased mum Der
Of spindles in operation.
Lumber output has dropped slight
ly. hut continues ahead of This time
la st year.
Bituminous coal production CON
rinues At rate that is pilins up ?
surplus cf nearly 100000 tons 3
week. but there is sufficient snthra =
cite on hand 10 prevent any urgen'
demand for soft coal in the anthra :
cite consuming region.
Copper Market Firm.
Little change was shown IN copper
prices. but the mark-t was Arm. with
reports that foreign demand would
shortly make itself increasingly mani
fest
In the petroleum markets. kerosene
showed far more strength than gss SO.
line, which seems To be rejecting the
| sea sonal drop in demand.
Rubber readjusted itself after the
news of the loss Of an s.000-ton cargo
at sea and still hangs around the Sl-s
! pound mark.
! Sugar Remains Cheap
! There is nothing in sight at present
! 10 indicate any sharp rise in sugar
! from it's present low levels.
| The grain markets showed some
! weak kness, and this was reflected in
! slightly lower prices for cattle nd
I hogs
! W. e. Coffee. head ~ the College ~
/ Agriculture Of the University Of Min
! pesota. said today that the farmers Of
| the Ncrthwest are returning To nor.
NAL basis and their buying power this
| wear has been greatly increased.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. October - lSpecian.
New pota toes. 100 pounds. l.s5a5.0h,
beans. hushel. 2.ooa3.5o: beets. loo
2Sea5.os: brussels sprouts. quart. IN
ais: cabbage. ton. lo.ona1s.oo: sweet
potat oes. barrel. 1.5na3.1S: vans. bar
rel. 1.5oa3.NN; carrots. 100, SODA %:
Gallery, crate. 1.5eas25. kale. hushel.
25a5e: lettuce, hushel. Ssal 90: lima
beans. hushel 1.nnar.'5: peppars
basket, s5a35; onions. 1sn pounds. e?5
a2.75: oyster plants. 100. S.onas. N:
pumpkins. 100, 5S0a1s.0o: tomatoes
hamper, 5aa1.5a; green. o5a5e; spinach
bushel. 1.4nal.5o; Savoy cabbage,
bushel, 35a4o; turnips, basket. eos5n.
Apples, barrel, 3.00a5 90; hushel. 5ea
7b; cantaloupes, crate, 1.e5a1.75; cram
berries, box. 4.5oa550; grapes. GOA
100: pears. bushel. 1.50a3oo; basket,
20a40; peaches. bushel. 25oa3 90;
ounces, bushel, 1.25s1.75.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
LIQUOR MEN NOW
 HAVE OWN VAR
Bomb Outrage in Rochester Laid
 to This Cause
Toronto. June 1,-The Globes to-

Toronto. June 1,-The Globes to- day publishes the following:
 "A war between bootleggers oper- ating from the vicinity of Port Hope and certain brewery interests in Rochester resulting in the bombing of a Rochester brewery is receiving the attention of Ontario and proVin- cial and Rochester police. The bombing of the building at Roches- ter followed close upon the seizure of a large cargo of Canadian ale and other liquors which arrived on A Canadian boat, The Canadians placed under arrest, it is understood blamed the Rochester brewery ln- terests for their arrest.
 Tn a report of a committee or a Rochester organHa" tion formed to bring about a oetter regard for law. it vas chaged with A brewery there had been making beer with higher alcoholic scontent than is allowed by the Nolstead law The committee also charged that these same interests kept out Cana dian lionors in order to have A mon opoly of business in Rochester and vicinity"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Ramon Navarro Will Get
 Dummy" Diploma Wed.

Washington, June 1. (AP)-Ths navy departments publicity scheme to have Ramon Navarro, movie actor, line up with the graduates at Anna polls next Wednesday and receive from President Coolidge a dummy diploma, the whole event to be film ed will go through as scheduled, so far as Secretary Wilbur is concerned, 1 T regard the matter as settled" " the secretary declared. adding that he had not planned to talk with the president about. At the White House it was said some officials were du- bious about the plan to involve the president in publicity venture.
 Naval officials declare the Anna polls film would serve a good pur- pose in giving the public better understanding of the navy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
KILLED BY MOTOR CAR
Canadian Struck by Auto .at Whit ins,ilIe. sIass.--His Wife in Hos pitai Badly Hurt,

Whitinsville, Mass, June 1. IAP) George Goyette of St, Gerard Que, died at the WhItinsyille hos pital curly today Of injuries received when he was struck by an automo- bile last night near Driscolrs cross- irg. His wife, Virginia, is at the hos pital with a fractured skull and oth- er injuries which physicians said might prove fatal.
 The Coyotes came here last Thursday to visit relatives. Last night they were walking along the cement highway near the crossing oi the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad when they were struck by an automobile driven by John G. Creighton of Blackstone, g traffic officer. Creighton was driving slowly at the time, approaching the crossing. but was blinded by tht lights of another car, it was said The pedestrians were carrying ar umbrella and failed to see the au' tomobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Did Not Know It Was
 Loaded: One Man Is Dead

Washington, June 1. (AF) -- George Panapoulos, 54, cafe proprie- tor, is dead here, the victim of an "unloaded" pistol, fired by his eight year old godson. stephen Kokinias whom he sought to amuse by playing at "duelling."
 The boy yesterday visited his god- father for the first time and Pana- poulos produced two old pistols for his amusement. The boys weapon exploded while the mans back was turned. killing him instantly.
 The coroner later announced hs wouh issue certificate of scciden- Ital homicide.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
CONFESS ID PLOT FOR KIDNAPPING
Mary PicklOrd Was to Have Been One Victim

Los Angeles, June 1 fAP)-With three purportcd confessions in their hands and a trio Of alleged plotters under lock and key, police inyestiga- tors working on the Mary Pickford kidnapping case planned to confer today with representatives of the district attorneys office to discuss presentation Of the reported s200,- 900 plot to the county grand jury. In the meantime an attorney re tained by the wife Of A. J. Woods, one of the alleged conspirators, an- nounced he would seek his immedi- ate release on a writ of habeas cor pus. Woods who is a truck driver and c. Z. Stevens, automo obile sales man, all have made signed confess 'sions of their part in the Kidnapping plot, according to police, and are being held on suspicion of conspir- acy to commit felony.
 In the purported confessions the prisoners admit that. under the stimulus of such strong drink as was from time to time available to them. they talked of various ways of getting easy money" A project to kidnap the grandchildren of E. L, Doheny. oil magnate, was under con- sideratior for a while. as were plans to carry off and hold for ransom Jackie Coogan, Pola Negri and the grandson of an unnamed retired business man. Finally, the confes- sions reveal, Mary Pickford va, picked as the most likely prospec for a profitable Kidnapping.
 Conferences were held at which | vas agreed Miss Pickford should b. seized en route from her Hollywood studio to her home; that the kid
 mapping should be given an up-to
 the-minute camoufiage by bundIini the actress into the car decked witt shrine convention banners and bunt
 ing so as to give the affair an afr 0
 innocent merrymaking. and that tn
 victim should be held in a seclude
 house until her husband, Dougla
 Fairbanks, paid the eonspirator
 soOd,ooo It was while the matte
 of selecting a suitable house was stil
 under discussion that police house
 the trio in the city jail. @
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
STILL READING BIBLE
California Church Readers at it zi Hours and Have Reached Only Chronicles.

Redlands, Cal, June 1. (AP)--At midnight last night after 24 hours of continuous reading, less than 8 third of the Bible had been read at the First Methodist Episcopal church of Yucaipa, near here. Continuous session Of the church is under way for the reading Of the Bible. First Book Of Chronicles was reached at midnight, and the reading was about two hours behind schedule, it was
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
PROMINENT MAN DIES

Newtown, June 1 (AP)--John B. nownes. a prominent resident of the Halfway river district. died at his home Saturday night after a short illness, He played a prominent part in the advancement Of the Connecti- cut Light. & Power Co. project when it was launched here some time ago. Mir. Downes, who was s5 years old, was born in Newtown and had al- ways lived here. He leaves wife, two daughters and one son.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
VESSEL IS BACK
 FROM LONG TRIP Black Cross Liner Had Nothing
 But Misfortune

New York, June (AP)-The Booker T. Washington, only vessel of the Black Cross Line, returned to port yesterday after a four and one half months cruise in the West h. dies and Central America, with a tale of continuous misfortune. The boat which is owned by the Universal Negro Independent association, was purchased as part Of the scheme of Marcus Glrve /. rcgro promoter who is now serving a five year sentence in Atlanta penten;isry for using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of stock of the steamship line.
 The vessels odyssey of disaster began soon after leaving New York. At Philadelphia the engines broke Gown and the New York office sent money for their repair, On way to Norfolk, Va, the crew, in an at tempt to keep warm, accidentally set fire to the fo'c'stle. At Havana the boat was held for debts incurred by the Black Star Line, former venture of Garveys, and again funds were sent from New York.
 At Kingston, Jamaica, a new fire box had to be installed and funds were cabled. At Colon, Captain Hirth was discharged after dispute with .G. E. Carter, secretary general of the association. The chief engineer obtained a lien on the vessel for wages due, and more money was sent. The chief steward was arrest ed on a charge of shooting a woman in Colon in 1914. On the way back the boat collided with the wharf In Charleston. Again money was sent to pay for the damage. In all, $5o.- 900 was expended during the voyage.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
BODY OF D. E. COLBERT
 IS FOUND IN RIVER
Chicago Man Indicted in 100000 Mall Robbery Had Been Miss ing Since February

Chicago, June 1 (AP)-The body of Dennis E. Colbert, head of the real estate firm bearing his name, who was to be tried in federal court on a charge Of possessing some of the securities stolen in the si,5o0,- GOO union station mali robbery here, was found Saturday In thc Chicago river. He disappeared in February.
 Burton R. Colbert, a son. asserted that the indictment could not have been cause for possible suicide, as his father was not worried about that" He said his father had been in iii health.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
VISIT FOREIGN CLIMBS.

London, June I. IAP)-A large
 party Of American and Canadian doctors, members Of the interstate postgraduate assembly's tour, ar- rived yesterday on the chartered
 steamers Ausonia and Doric for a
 study of the methods used in the clinics and hospitals of England. The inaugural meeting Of their confer ence will be held tomorrow, with the opening address by the Duke of York, and other speeches by tho health minister. Neville Chamber lain, and the American ambassador, Hanson E. Houehton.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

tery, as for meeting Mickey Walk CT, Berlenbach won't last one round with tho welterwelght king.
 Evidently McTigue was slated to lose the battle whether he was fast enough to outpoint his man or not. The only way, according to the local men, he could have won the argument was by c knockout and this he almost accomplished in the sixth round, Here it seemed, McTigue had Berlenbach on the verge of taking tho long sleep, but the New York boy held on and weathcrcd the storm.
 Berlcnbach has 10 meet Jack De- laney of Bridgeport befOss the present open air season Is up. De- fancy hold four round knockout decision over the New York boy and his packers confidently expect him to duplicate the next time they meet. Berlenbach showed so poor l
 ly Saturday night that 1t is expect ed that he won't be champion long,
 Voldemar Johnson Of this cit, was the outstanding star of the Conn. AggIes triumph over Trinit, in their annual field and track mee' Saturday The local boy captured two first places, one in the high anc the other in the low hurdles anc took a second in the high jump. Ht has yet to be beaten in the hisf hurdles this year. He has taken frs place in rfnat event in every meet 1T which the Aggies have taken par this season.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Brief Sketches of
 Famous Stars
CARSON l.. BIGBEE Pittsburgh Pirates
 OutfieIder

Born--Waterloo. Ore, March 3i, 1895. ..
 Major League Career-Purchased by Pittsburgh from Tacoma club, Northwestern league, in i9l6' Re. ported sale price s4O00
 Outstanding T'eats--Batted 1850 in 1922 season. Fielded .39O in'ls?S, making but three errors in 29s chances. Played lbD games in ls9?.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

estimated by the Rev. r. D. EaIsy. pastor Of the church. Instead of n hours. as had been originally esti- mated for the reading, about 80 hours will be required, 1t is now be- bieved,
 Members of the congregation are serving as readers,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Annie Reinas has sold to Joseph Hooper her tvo-family house at 54 Greenwood street. The sale price was about sIo.o0o. B. Stein has sold to l.. Rabinow a threa-family house at so Monroe street. The sale price was about s20.00o. Both sales were made through The RabinoT- Rasch- Row Real Estate Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

use, the pimples disappeared eorn:.i pletely, leaving the skin clesr and fresh. I had thought my cass vas hopeless, so you can readily see why I was overjoyed at this eurei You can be sure that henceferth you have one more loyal booster for your product" (Signsd) Fred !. Fox. 8 Bloomfield St,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Fifty Convicts Have
 Their Own Radio Sets

OssininE, N. Y. June 1, (AP)- On the tooth anniversary of the oc- cupancy of the first building at Sing Sing prison, it became known today for the first time that fifty prisoners have installed radio outfits in their cells.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

Two baes hits- Mueller, Blades. Home runs Bressler. Dresser. Double plays Hornsby to Cooney to Bottomley, Cooney to Hornsby to Rottomley. left on bases Cincinnati 2, St. Louis '. Base on balls -or Benton 2, May 1, Struck" "out~-by Rhem 2, Benton 2. Hits--oft Benton 9 in 6, 6 on, none out in ithl., off May Q in ,2 Hit by pitcher-byMny CMuell"ro Losing pitchsr-Bsnton. tmpires--sVee- ney, O'Day and phrman, Time--l;S2'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Games Yesferdhy
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit.
 Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. .
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
RETURN OF RUTH
 ID HELP YANKEES
!; Continued From Preceding Pcse)

Chicago ......,.'...'.VVl !Io 4oA-+i
 Two base hits--Cuyler, Griffith, Hart nett, Freigau. Weis. Three base hits Hartnett. Home runs-Moore, Hartnett' Stolen base-Adams. sacrifices-Grimnl Fregau. Double play-Adams to Grimm Left on base-Pittsburgh 1, Chicago lo' Base on balls-off Blake 1, kremer !, sheehan 2. Struck out-by Blake 4, Hts off Kremer In 42-S, of sheehan ' in 31.3 Wild pitches-Sheehan 2. Passed ball--smIth Losing pitcher-kremer pires--McLaughin, Riser and Hart Time-l!52,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

der the sun for them
 without avail. One day on \ friends ad- vice, I purchased some of your Resinol
 Ointment and was astonished at the quick results. After a rraaLlu Hnnsfanf
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Thought his case was hopeless Resinol cleared away pimples in a week

Lexington, Mass, March 5:-T had been suffering from shaving pimples on my neck for years and, 1 believe, had tried everything un-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
DIES IN AUTO WRECK,

Paris, June i. CAP)-wsl'er Rev,
 scribed As an American banker, as Killed and hi daughter injured 9esttrday affsrnsen ih sn auteno- hils accident near NsHits ..
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
HARRISON STREET HOUSE soLp

T. w. o'connor & Son have sold property at .2-si Harrison street for Logan E, Page to John and Mary Riley. The property consists of a two.family house and a tvo-ear garage.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Yesterdays Results
The. Standing

Games Today Cincinnati at St. Louis, Pittsburgh at Chicago, New York at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Toronto 7, Buffalo 2. Reading 5, Baltimore :, Jersey City f. Providence :, Syracuse f, Rochester 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Toronto at Buffalo. Rochester at Syracuse, Baltimore at Reading. Providence at Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Saturdays Results Philadelphia g, New York !. Philadelphia 6, New Fork 5, Detroit 12, Cleveland :. Detroit 10, Cleveland 2. Boston g, Washington A Washington 7, Boston :. Chicago 5, St. Louis 2. Chicago 4, St. Louis :.
 Games Yesterday St. Louis Is, Chicago II. Cleveland 6, Detroit 4. Boston 9, New York S, Washington 4, Philadelphia 3,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Yesterdays Results
The Standing
Gnmes TnlAr

Pittsheld at New Haven. Springfield at Waterbury, Worcester at Bridgeport, Hartford at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Results

Saturdays Results Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 1. Pittsburgh Is, St. Louis 5. Brooklyn s, Boston 5 Boston s, Brooklyn 1, Philadelphia !, New York 4. New York 14, Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati [, Chicago 1. Cincinnati {, Chicago 2.
 Yesterdays Results St. Louis 5, Cincinnati :. Chicago II, Pittsburgh 2. New York ,, Brooklyn 0. Bost on -Phila. not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
EASTERN LEAGUE
Saturdays Results

Saturdays Results Waterbury 4, Hartford & Hartford { Waterbury 2. Albany $, Pittsf1eld 3, Albany g, Pittsfeld s. Bridgeport 5, New Haven 2. Bridgeport s, New Haven 4. Springfield 6, Worcester 1. Yesterdays Results New Haven {, Plttsheld 1. Waterbury $, Springfield i, Worcester ', Bridgeport 3. Albany 5, Hartford l..
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

Bsrl.nbach showed himself to be anything but . champion, according ts the local men. He is big and husky and Ee deuht has punch put thty are of ths eriaien that h
 vsa. lass anytime with either De sssy st SFiagsssFt CT JlnHy slat.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

The Falcons had good day Of batting practice yesterday. at St. Mary's neld at the expense of the t,olored Giants of Hartford. The husky gents from Hartford were easy picking for the locals.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

The local high school baseball 3!ps was no match for the Hartford high team in their annual clash Sat urday. Tho locals seemed to be beat en before they took the field and nlayed listless ball throughout the contest. The season is well on its way and with q defeat by Hartford, the locals hopes are dashed for a nance at the state championship.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-27
Ell Presupuesto...
Continuation de la Ira. pag.)

nalmente? iHa habido rebaja ?.
GMuy grande? Pues yamos a con-,
testar todas estas preguntas en-.
boneficio de nuestros numerosos
lectores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-27

bajo el bisturi gubernamental. Sc
comprendera que el Executive es-
taba en- mejores condolences para
realizar esta penosa labor que la
Legislature, donde cada legislator
era accessible y tenia que soportar
las cuitas del pr6jimo.
En- algunos casos en- que la Le-
gisIatura fue algo fuerte con las
asignaciones, el Executive ha sido
mas benigno. Asi por ejemplo al
Departamento de instruction que
Sc le reducia en- Glen mil d6lares
la partida de equipo y materiales,
el Gobernador Sc ha limitado a
quitarle $4,000 solamente, COM
prendiendo que de 10 contrario ell
selor Huyke tendria serias diff
cultades con la aperture de las
clases.
Los is profeSores de agricultu-
ra han quedado reducidos siete
solamente, uno para cada distrito.
Las profesoras de labores han
quedado fuera del presupuesto. Y
asi .muchos mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-27

ira reciente, apesar del caos que
ella ha introducido, apesar del
forecimiento post guerra de las ell
fermedadest apesar de la gran
pandelnia de influenza del 1918;
hay algo que hace superior nne8-
ira cifra de salud; ese algo e5, que
hoy conocemos los principles y
los practicamos de acuerdo con ia
Naturaleza Y sus leyes inmutables y
dijo algo mas; dijo one ests labor
de robar secretos a las leycs natu-
rales es una labor que el plblico
debiera de premiar mojor, no pro
curandole benefcios nateria1es al
descUbridor 81 no ayudandole, IA
cil1tandole los medios para prose-
guir; NADIA de estatuas, discursos y
b1ografias; nuohos microscopes,
hospitales, laboratories, escuelas.
Cerro su magnifca conIerensta
con frases que me connovieIon
hondamente; "yo no creo, dijo en-
otro hombre q. en- aquel q. gasta
su vida sacrificandose por el gene
ro humane, por aQuel hombre, sesu-
do, paciente cue labora callada-
mente, aflo tras aio persiguiendo
pacientemente y escudriflando qui-
zas la anatomia del mosquito. q. hi
20 possible la obra del Canal de Pa
mama, y por aQuel otro que podemos
tomar como tipo simb0lico que Sc
pasa su vida sin recibir IGNORES;
sin esperanzas de remuneration, ira
bajando calladamente en- su labo-
ratorio y, que Sc va de esta terra
sin. nombre celebrado, pero con Ia
conciencia de haber dedicado toda
su alma y toda su vida al ideal de
Ia salud".
iQue bellas palabras: " cuanta
verdad encierran! Para que la. ceie
bridad acaricie hoy Einstein me-
cesariamente hubo de sacrifa,se
en- el estudio a Painleve, Laurentz
otros; para hacer sublr al pinacu-
10 a Wasserman hubo de preparar-
lie el tlltimo peldano Bordet Cen
gou.
Y yo pienso cuando veo a este
magnifico astro cue alumbco mi
mente en- esta noche, en- Ell monton
de desconocidos que iran tras el y
en- otros tantos conocidos por el que
lie habran dado la mano en- la as
cension la Gina que ha subido
Y desde la cual. irradia su bella
luz.
Antonio Martinez ALVAREZ.