davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
EDDY'S DAMAGE BILL
 FROM PILLAR TO POST
City Hall Commission, Health De- partment and Claims Commit
 tee Passes the Buck

Corporation Counsel ]. II. Kirk ham has been asked to determine whether the city hall commission, health department, or the claims committee of the common council should pay a bill of sSSO presented by the Eddy Awning Co. for dam ages to it's stock through a flood In the municipal building. The awning company is located directly below the health department. Several months ago a faucet was allowed to run all night and the Eddy stock was damaged to the extent of sSSO. The several departments 10 whom the bill was offered have declined 10 pay until ordered to do so by the citys legal adviser.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
COSGRAVE GETS
 HIGHEST HONORS
Italians Give Irish Free State
 Head Great Recognition

Rome, Oct. 1T R-William T.. Cosgraye, president of the Irish Free State cabinet, arriving in Rome as a simple Holy Year pilgrim, was ac- corded honors as the head of gov ernment by the Italian authorities. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cos grave, member Of the Free State senate and the Dial Eireann, a number of high Irish prelates, and 1000 pilgrims,
 Although the visit was announced as an unofficial one, the Italian government placed a special car at the disposal of Mir. Cosgrave and his personal party at Chamhery, French Savoy, and exempted the members of the entire delegation from cus- toms examination at the border and in Rome.
 Upon his arrival. Mir Cos grave was greeted in the royal wait Ing room of tho railway station by 2 number of officials and was con- ducted 10 his hotel, where guard of honor vas stationed. and the Free State flag hoisted next to the 1tal- ian colorS,
 The Holy Year duties of tho party began this morning, when, the pill grims, with flags flying and with Mrs. Cosgrave carrying large cross. marched through the holy door into St. Peters, beginning the customary visits to the four basil icas of Rome,
 Mass was celebrated by the Most Rev, John Harty, archbishop Of Cashel. In the presence Of other Irish bishops, including Arch bishop O,Donnell of Armagh, who immediately after mass was received in private audience by Pope Plus
 The holy father expressed sa'ls- faction at the presence of so large an Irish pilgrimage.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Last Rites Today for
 Late Senator RalstOn

Indianapolis, Oct, 1T Rl-Headed by an imposing delegation from con gress, the nation and state today paid their final tribute to Samuel Moftett Ralstcn. junior United States senator from Indiana,
 A host of friends and political as- sociates was in Indianapolis for the funeral services at "Hoosier Home. :" this morning, after which they were prepared to form the long cortese 10 Lebanon, Ind, where last rites are 10 be held.
 The simplicity which character ized HalstonS lie marked all pre- psrations for honoring him in death.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Suit for $500 Is Echo
 Of East Berlin Crash

Rudolph Abel of Berlin has sued David Marcoux of New Britain for $500 damages as the result of an automobile collision on the East Berlin road yesterday, claiming that his automobile was damaged to that extent. Edward A. Mag issued the writ, which Is rcturnabIe In the city court the second Monday of Novem- Der, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- Nlt1 has attached the defendants car
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
FIND STOLEN TRUCK
Part of $22,o00 Load of Tobacco Taken From Driver Near Stamford Yesterday Is Intact.

Stamford, Oct, 1T R,-with part of its S22,0oO load of tobacco goods still intae, the six ton truck of the National Transportation company which was stolen early Thursday was found today in White Plains. N. Yn near the spot where the driv- er Francis Broadhurst, was left by the three men who seized the truck.
 Broadhurst was stopped by men in 8 sedan as he drove through here on route from New York to Bridge port with tobacco, cigars and cigar cttes belonging to the American To- bacco company. After being left in White Plains he called his office Tn Bridgeport and the Stamford police were notified, both Connecticut and New York police began a search for the truck. Early today police here were notified that 1t had been found abandoned in White Plains with part of the cargo still aboard.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
POLICE HELP SOLVE
 SERVANT PROBLEM
County Will Furnish Warniek's
 Cook for 80 Days

Joseph Warnick of 422 Mair street was arraigned before Judge Benjamin W. filling in police court this morning on charges of violating the liquor laws and misconduct He was found guilty and sentenced tc jail for 30 days on the latter charge while Judge filling suspended judg, ment on the liquor charge, saying that although he was satisfied that tho defendant was dealing in liquor the evidence submitted was not suf- dcient to prove 1t.
 Warnick was arrested In a raid or the Scranton hotel where 1t was said he lived with Mrs. Catherine Woll- man for the past three weeks. The woman was charged with miscon- duct and was fined SIS and costs Warnick claimed that he rented the rooms at the Main street hotel about three weeks ago and hired Mrs Wollman to do cooking for him as he was tired of restaurant cooking,
 When the police visited the apart rent early this morning, Patrolmen William Politis and William Ora beck found a layout for colorine and hottling liquor In a suit case The woman Is alleged to have told the police that he was selling H. quor. Warnick said that he had the liquor for his own use
 Drove Family From House
 John orzichonski of 2S Booth street went home drunk late last night and drove his wife and child out of the house, according to the testimony in court this morning when the man was arraigned or charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was arrested on complaint by Acting Sergeant John O'Brien and Policemen James Sulll- van and Gustave Hellburg. After listening to the evidence, Judge AL ling continued the case until De. cenber S1 and placed the defendant in care of Probation Officer Edward c, Connolly.
 Says Uncle Assaulted Him
 Louis Studeny ot 200 Kelsey street. charged with assaulting his nephew at his home last night, was discharged after the evidence failed to bear out the pIainant's story The nephew complained to the po- lice that he went to his unclea house last night to get some cloth ing, and Studeny assaulted him, hit ting him over the head with bas- Et. Studeny said that, he put his :.aphew out of the house some time 9so and ordered him to keep away. but he came around last night and when trouble started. he put him out again, Patrolmen Daniel Cosgrove and Edward Kiely arrested Studeny on a complaint.
 Liquor Case Continued
 i'y agreement Of Judge William F Mangan and Assistant Prosecutor William NJ, Greenstein. the case against Anthony Zehrowski of 161 Broad street, proprietor of a store at 6s Booth street. charged with violating the liquor laws, was con- tinued until next Saturday for trial. Hebrowski was arrested when hIs place was raided last Saturday by Detective Sergeants William r. Me Cue and George C. Ellinger.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
ses cHEcK ToR FIRENEN

Chief William J. Noble of the fire department this morning announcvl the receipt of check for sak from l. BirRhaum, Main street fuFnitute dealer, in appreciation of the work done hy the department at the ni~ in his home at Winthrop street latt Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Willis II. Roden.

The funeral of Willis H. Roden Is to he held from his home at 569 Stanley street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. William Ross of the First Haptist church will officiate and the pail bearers vii be repre- sentative of the P. <: F, Corbin fac tory. Fvcryman's Bible class. Erwin Castle. K. G. F.. and neighhors They will be Justinas Johnson. Jacob zcigler. Jacob Ritz Ernest R Dechant. Romaln Palmer and Her, bert Battye,
 Tnterment will ho in the family plot in TairNicw cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Mrs. Herbert A. l,rRnn

The funeral Of Mrs, Herbert A. Brann of [ Brownell avenue. Hart ford, will be held at o'clock Mon Jay afternoon at the funeral parlors Of Taylor & Modeen, Washington street, Hartford. Rev. Dr. C, w. c. Hill, pastor Of the South Congrega- tlonal church, thls city. will 6f1lciate and burial will be in Falrview cemc- trry.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Wife Sues for $5O,OOO
 To Go With Divorce

Waterbury, Oct, 17 Pl-Mrs. Els telle Byrolly. has sued her husband, Joseph Byrclly of this city for di- vorce and alimony of SJo,o0o. A temporary injunction restraints her and her agents from attaching trucks Of the Byrolly Transportation com pany of which her husband is head d. A motion 10 dissolve the injunction will be argued here Wednesday aft ernoon before Judge Arthur Els in the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Miss Alice C. Stanley

The funeral of Miss Alice G. Stanley will be held at her home on Stanley place at ? o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Theodore 4. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, will of1lciate. Burial will be In FairyieM cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Cuts Throat, Then Hops
 From Fifth Floor Windov

New York, Oct 17 P--A man who registered last night at the Park Avenue hotel as E. Arnold. ol Pittsburgh, leuped from the window on the Fifth floor today 10 instant death. Before jumping the man had Slashod his throat with a razor.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Miss Anne Irene KtnlOCk

The funeral of Miss Irene Kin lock was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from her home at 254 Chest nut street. Rev. William Ross, paste of the First Baptist church, off, ciated Burial was in Fairvicw cemo- tcry.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
S5O,OOO HOLDUp TODAY
Four Robbers Visit Chicago Plant of International Harvester Company and Take Payroll.

Chicago. Oct. 1T Re-Four robbers held up the plant of the Interna- tional Harvester company on the far south side and escaped. Police es- timated the loot at s5o,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Wall Street Briefs

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com pany has advanced tire prices IS per cent, except the smaller sizes and has advanced tubes and truck tires 20 per cent Other large tire manufacturers are expected by the trade to meet the increase.
 Wall street hears from Youngs- town that directors of Trumbull Steel are considering an offer of s13,O00.000 six per cent first mortgage bonds and $5,O00,oO0 ' per cent debentures, The financing will be handled, 1t is said, chiefly through Cleveland bankers with strong New York connections,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
JAEs' CORPS IN TORRINGToN

The, Y. M. T. A & B. Eafe and Drum corps left thls morning for Torrington where 1t will take part in the field day exercises under the auspices of the Torrington Fife and Drum corps.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Southern N P Tel ....1ti ikS
 Hid Gas ..,.......... B5 v
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

BEAD THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14
EMPLOYES PLACED IN BONDAGE

plan the large protection the voluntary power that from such uniting in
 given this assertion by reports of nve- gaons of unions by the Russell Sage Foundation ot The Rockefeller plan introduced i'll Colorado 9l5 plans have been tried out by industry effort break down the organized labor move
 John Rockefeller visited Colorado after the Ludlow that something should be done he had King premier of Canada for the Coloroda Company, Rockefeller property Comprehensive indus trial institution and republic of labor"
 In the of its operation the Rockefeller plan has failed approval the employees It today the beginning institution the bosses for deprvn the workers of action As matter of fact single plan company union set up in any industry had the approval of the employees In nearly instance they must consent or lose their jobs.
 Sage Foundation find that the steel Colorado Fuel Iron Company the and conditions Rockefeller the but conditions the of Judge Garys United Steel Corporation where there organization of labor
 the hand and conditions the coal of the Colorado Fuel Iron Company made conform Mine Workers Rockefeller coal Colorado benefit not by the plan but by conditions gained by working union mines while the do benefit for the that there national organizas sA of steel workers.
 esgators also find that employees of the C. F. l., where the has been introduced 10th of grievances because he administers the plan Of under these conditions there such thing collective bargaining because the epoe free He fight for the back the job
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14
Old-Age Pensions
 Is Urged By Labor

Harrisburg, Pa., March The state federation of labor has circularized Pennsylvania trade unionists in behalf of the old age assistance law, which has been declared unconstitutional by the state supreme court.
 The court upheld a decision by the Dauphin county court that old age pen sions is a charity. In their statement to affiliates, officers of the state fed eration of labor say:
 "The judges who have declared that the old-age assistance law is in vio- lation of the constitution of our state, because the payment of pensions to aged workers would be a charitable purpose, do not consider it a charitable purpose when they accept 50 per cent. of their ca1aries upon retirement, after 500 yearly. To them it is a compen- sation for the hazard for long-con- tinued public service
 During the two years the old-age assistance commission has been organ ized, it has received nearly 5000 app1i- cations from persons over 70 years of age, who are partially, or totally, de- pendent on charity for their existence. The decision of the courts robbed them of the meager assistance of $50 month, which was provided for in the law"
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14
DECEIVING THE ORDINARY CITIZEN

On March 1920 the Government turned back the railroads to their
 anniversary this interesting the Western Rail- Public Relations issued of five years of private operation. misleading which the fol- lowing is example,
 "Soon after operation resumed advance III wages granted by the Railroad Labor Board
 is followed by large advance freight and which effect by the Interstate Commerce Com mission a the end of August 1o2O'
 ordinary familiar portation problem would foregoing large i'll forced by the large increase
 That the The granted estimated all the way from OOOOOOo Less than $6OOOOOOOO of of wages.
 As workers third the roads immediately launched campaign reduce and work ing forces
 Eventually practically dollar of the increase granted by the
  the employees
 Of the gentlemen who the Western Railways Public Relations familiar these facts They placed their half mislead public place railroad position.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14
Greedy Textile Barons Demand
 Wage Cuts

Utica, N. Y., March In g years stockholders of the Utica Steam and Mohawk cotton mills have received SIG, 100000 in dividends and bonuses and now the mill management de- mands a 10 per cent. wage cut. The amount of stock outstanding is ST. 100000, or less than one-ha1f of the profits.
 Thomas F. McMahon, president of the United Textile Workers, brought out this information in speech to employees who are striking against the reduction.
 Aside from these dividend pay ments," President McMahon said, "all expenses and taxes were paid, as we'll as corporation taxes to the state and nation, leaving in hte company treas ury large surplus over and above this 128 per cent paid out in dividends on a $,000,000 stock issue during the past P years, as we'll as keeping up improvements on machinery and build ings.
 "In view of these facts, does it sound reasonable that the workers in the two mills affected, who have made this return possible, should have their wages cut 10 per cent. at this timer"
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14

President Coolidge putting his powerful influence back of the drive reduce the federal The principal support of the proposition this of which should be This sounds plausible but like plausible a arge-sized "joker.'
 Florida has constitutional provision fobdding inheritance Nevada has repealed inheritance ito of wealth Nevada make the residence Other equally tender their rich.
 If the federal inheritance
  dodge all inheritance
 repeating federal books
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14

Henry doing things contrary the ethics high finance and big business that he always makes good offices down the dispensing with the services of high salaried publicity agent
 shocked Wall entirely eliminating broker the sale of of the Detroit, Toledo onon railroad
 
 w for permission issue $1 18 900 of bonds the of old debts but the construction 20 mile railroad Flat Rock and Rurban, Mich.
 Henry bonds with the result who had expected handle the quoting to3 bid o7 asked had offering from blackboard.
 Henry put of his surplus funds work per and the D. T. l. the middeman that E 100 dollars worth of bonds issued is not customary in railroad financing
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14
SETTLING CASES OUT OF COURT

Fresh from the Government Printing office bearing the title Dictionary of Tariff Inoaton The contents page 712 under the heading Sugar Frauds appears lowing:
 In 1909, under the of William Loeb of the New York dscoved that extensive frauds had of by several of the largest refining companies. WEIGHTS WERE FALSIFIED, SCALES WERE TEMPERED WITH AND EMPLOYES BREED. The cases settled of court.' refining referred controlled Trust.
 robbed the of millions and of responsible should have They spent
  of William Howard Taft who bench.
 government still after the Sugar Trust It has
  President Coolidge Charles B. Warren, Trustss man, for Attorney General will know how settle out of courtto the satisfaction of Trust
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS BOOST THEIR
 WAGES

Labor has quarrel with members of the Senate and House who their from 500 $1OOOO evg the Scpual that the aborer worthy of his hre
 the quiet which the pay boost put through in both branches of Congress that hurts editors They smac much of fear that the people might and that members displayed woeu lack of their
 Besides President Coolidge embarrassing After having vetoed the postal workers wage he consistently approve ball. by increasing wages of members of Congress? And yet stated Capitol Hill
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14

Poor Abania fai happy prosperous, independent but discovered oil.
 representative of Standard Oil aboard American warshp Anything to make his arrival impressive!
 He asked for less exclusive
 The AngoPeon Oil Company, British owned, objected The British foreign office seconded the objection The Albanian indicated that intended business with Standard
 The AngoPean found Ahmed Bey Zogu (spledd for advenurer) broke and looking for trouble.
 supplied With the last Albanian proaning and that the League of Nations should intervene.
 The league would because knew the British office back of Zogu and the Anglo-Persan.
 No fled Zogu official give its concession i'll the language requested.
 That's the oil the world.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14
CHICAGO FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Chicago preparing put soOooOoOOO largest paly-owned transportation system in the world. Existing lines will be taken and the will paid certificates secured by the property Control will be vested in board nine by mayor security agreement the mayor and the security estimated that twenty will eapse before 5l
  property.
 arrangement good loophoes crooked The of the undertaking, the the existing lines the valuation has been grossly inflated. Municipal ownership good thing carry
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14
RENTS TOO HIGH

New York, March 7-The Annalist, financial journal, makes this comment on the business situation:
 Prices as the ultimate consumer meets them-and especially rents-are too high for the kind of prosperity that can stand without the prop of quota tion marks"
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14
NEW INSPECTION LAW

Springfield, H., March Electrical workers are urging the passage of a new inspection law that will replace the old act outlawed by the state supreme court.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14
ATTACK PRIMARY LAW

Nashville, Tenn, March Senator Evans led the fight in the state senate against the federal child labor amend ment, and now he wants the state pri- mary law annulled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
SACAJAWEA TO
Get HONORS
Lewis and Clark Guide TO
Have History Written

wAsHGNGTON. April 5. When
Lcwis and clark followed the Mis-.
souri, river into the Northwest 10
make the first exploration OF those
Wild regions Ia 1905. an Indian
woman and her husband accom-.
panied them,
The woman followed her husband
In the assumption that II WAS her
duty 10 lend all aid. but her activities
In interpreting the words Of tho
young American explorers 10 the
many wild aboriEnos they met and
In guiding them safe 10 the heart Of
the Northwest, earned gratitude.
LOWS and Clark in their record
praised highly the woman, "sacnja-
wea, but more commonly known as
this bird woman. and the depart.
ment OF tho interior has Just com
ploted an exhaustive investigation
giving her history and praislng her
again for her important part In the
pioneer venture,
Tho bird woman, q shoshonc. was
captured by hostile tribe at the
age o. ~ years and sold TO French
Canadian yoEugeur. Charbonnenu.
who took her with him when he be-
came a guide FOR Lewis and CLARK.
on one occasion ChhfbOnneau
overturned boat which contained
valuable records Of the explorers.
The bird woman lsaped into the swirl
flowing Missouri river and seized
the documents as they were floating
away downstream
She also acted az Interpreter with
the many Indian tribes discovered for
the first time by white men on this
trip. and obtained ponies from her
own tribe, the Shoshones. so the eK.
plorers could continue their journey
over the Rocky mountains to the Pa.
cifiC Coast
The investigation OF tho later de-
tails OF her lite. carried out by a fun.
blooded Sioux Indian. Charles a.
Eastman. Of the Indian bureau. did
not reveal what happened 80 Char
bonuCau after the expedition,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
FRENCH LEADER
AVERTS CRISIS
Threatened Resignation OF
Bank Heads Is Delayed

PARIS. April Resignation OF
tho directors OF the Bank Of France.
which would have heightened the
financial crisis. was avcrted today
by intervention ~ Finance Minister
DC Monte,
Tho directors wrote 10 Premier
Herriot. complaining bitterly that he
had not Fulfilled his promise 20 have
the governments finance bin passed
lcarly this week. De Monte arranged
that tho directors should give Her.
riot another Today delay The i'm.
mediate result OF this intervention
is that the weekly statement OF the
Bank OF France win not be affected
by the unsettled situation. and the
threatened designations OF the dircc,
tors win not take place,
Tie finance committee decided TO.
day. by a vote of rs 10 II. not 20
divide the government financial pro
gram into two bills and 20 consider
the measure as one bill OF two parts,
n decided victory for Herriot and
De Monte.
However. tho committee considers
tho government plan a mere rNpedi,
ent. and its report viii show hos,
tlity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
BAKERS IN MEET
ANNUAL Session Closed With
Banquet at Olympic

Trying to settle the old question as
20 whether a baker is @ cook. a
manufacturer or philanthroptst.
the Washington Master Bakers asso-
citation held It's annual session AZ The
Olympic Hotel Tuesday.
The annual address was delivered
by President Edward Hall. followed
by discussions on the various sub
jec,s affecting the bakery business,
prominent among which were
weights costs. returns and retail
methods.
One Of the interesting addresses OF
the afternoon was ON cleaner ha.
kerics. by Mrs. ". H. Coffin. state
bakery Inspector.
Tho banquet In the Italian room
NJ night was attended by 100 master
bakers and their wives.