davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-22

that IA to 151a ounces were given for
Is ounces"
The department offers number of
suggestions for improving the retail
ing of meats that would be of benefit
TO all concerned in the industry, from
producer to consumer. These are:
Rid the industry of unscrupulous
dealers, use truth in advertising, sell
meats by grades. educate consumers
as to differences in quality of meats,
increase practical knowledge of re-
tailers, adopt and use simple but ade-
quate bookkeeping systems, increase
cooperation between dealers, use
adequate refrigeration and equipment
and urge stringent enforcement of
practical sanitary regulations.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
c. O.P. INSURGENTS
FEEL LADD'S LOSS.
Death Comes Four Days
After Passing of La FOL-
Iette, His Chief.

With the passing of Senator Ladd
the Republican insurgent bloc in the
Senate suffers its second overwhelm.
ing loss within four days.
BY coincidence, the death of the
North Dakotan occurred on the day
of the burial of Senator La Toilette,
whose policies he had followed on so
many occasions. Together they had
gone through the 1924 independent
campaign against the constituted ma
tional ticket of their party, and to-
Sether they later were read out of
the party by the Republication organi-
Zation of the Senate.
Still another member of the dwin-
ding La Toilette bloc, Senator Brook
hart of Iowa, has a stubbornly-sup-
ported election contest pending against
him and may be deprived of his Sen.
ate seat at the next session.
Lost Important Post.
The decision of the Senate Republi.
can regulars to shear the La Toilette
followers of their committee rank cost
Senator Ladd the craftsmanship of
one of the most important Senate
committees, that on public lands. as
head of which he presided over part
of the celebrated Teapot Dome in.
veStigation.
Mr.. Ladd was regarded by his col
leagues as one of the hard workers
in the Senate. His wide knowledge of
public questions won him respect. and
although did not often take a hand
in debate on the floor, he had a very
active part in the more arduous task
of shaping legislation in committee.
News of his death was received with
many expressions of regret among
those in high place in the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

organized the hotel inspection idea
in North Dakota and secured legiS-
lation requiring the State to grade
and publish in the newspapers the
rating of hotels and restaurants ac-
cording to their cleanliness and serv-
ice. He conducted many experiments
with paint and was the author of
the North Dakota paint law. He was
one of the first to advocate State
owned grain elevators. packing
houses and cold storage. plants, and
it was largely due to his exposure of
existing methods that the Farmers
Non Partisan League was organized,
bringing about a political revolution
In the State.
During the war with Germany Sena-
tor Ladd was appointed Federal food
President Wilson. He was also ap-
pointed q member of the commission
to fix the price of wheat during the
war, and he was largely instrumental
in having the price fixed at $2.20 a
bushel instead of 81. During 1899
1906 Senator Ladd was editor of the
North Dakota Farmer, and he pub
lished a number of books dealing
with chemistry, food and paints.
In 1898 Senator Ladd married Miss
Rizpah Sprogle of Annapolis, Md,
and eight children were born to them
He is survived by his wife and chill
dren.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
Greek Immigrant
FOrslUeurS Riches
And GiUes to Poor
Bunch of Bananas Begd,
Business W.hich
Aids Many.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 22.-Bound by
his beliefs to forswear riches, John
Doukas, 81, who came from Greece
33 years ago with S1.25 as his sole
assets, but who has built up a profit
able confectionery business on the
East Side. yesterday began distribut-
ing his years profits among charitable
institutions and his needy neighbors.
Distribution of all his money, ex-
cept that needed for the actual wants
of his wife and seven children, is an
annual custom with Doukas. He be-
gan business in this country with a
25-cent bunch of bananas as hts stock
in trade. The surplus profits of his
past years business will enable him
to give three truckloads of gifts to
25 charitable institutions, to distribute
about 1000 boxes of candy and to
give a week-long block party with
dancing, music and enough refresh
ments to his neighbors, besides send
ing money back to Greece to support
100 orphans he has taken under his
wing --.--
Evening star., 1925-06-22
VACANCY is PROBLEM.
Governor Uncertain About Steps to
Fill Iadd'S Seat.

GRAND FORKS, n. Oak, June %
P).-Gov. A. G. Sorlie of North Da-
kota said today he could not say at
this time what steps would be taken
to fill the vacancy in the United
States Senate caused by the death Of
Senator T.. +. Ladd.
The governor, who is at, Devils
Lake, declared over the telephone
that he would have to investigate the
legal side of the matter before de-
Gliding on the course to be taken.
He expressed regret when informed
of Senator Ladd's death and said the
Senator had done a great deal for
North Dakota, not only as a states
man, but through his chemical re-
searches.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

Continued from First Page)
the support of the Non Partisan
League, succeeding Senator Gronna.
He constituted one of the small group
of Progressives which held the bal
ance of power between the regular
Republicans and the Democrats dur
ing the last Congress. His term of
office would have expired March
3, 1927
Headed Oil Inquiry.
During the Teapot Dome oil lease
investigation by the Senate committee
on public lands, after the resignation
of Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin as
chairman, Senator Ladd became chair
man of that committee and presided
over the hearings. He opposed the en-
try of the United States into the
League of Nations, holding that the
league was not league of peoples,
but of governments. He was opposed
also to the entry of the United States
into the World Court. He declared his
opposition to the Federal reserve sys.
tenn, saying that it gave to individuals
the control over money and credit of
the country which should remain in
the hands of the Government and be
exercised through the Treasury De
partment.
Once College President.
Prior to his election to the Senate.
Mr.. Ladd was president of the North
Dakota Agricultural College, with
which he had been connected for many
years. He was a native of Maine,
having been born at Starks. Me. De-
cember 13, 1859, a descendant of Dan
iel and Ann Ladd. who came to
America in 1884 and settled in Massa-
chusettS. He was graduated with a
B. S. degree at the University of
Maine in 1884 and became assistant
chemist at the New York State expert
ment station in the same year. Later
he became chief chemist, but in 1890
he went to the North Dakota Agricul-
tural College as professor of chemistry
and chief chemist of the State agricul-
tural station. He became dean of the
School of Chemistry and Pharmacy,
and In 1916 he was chosen president
of the institution. His work at the
college brought him into prominence
as chemist and food expert. He
served as State food commissioner,
and later as State inspector of grades,
weights and measures. Pure food Or
ganizations sought his advice, and he
was called to London, England, to
give expert evidence in cases before
the courts there.
Favored State Ownership.
Senator Ladd. as a result of ex-
periments introduced a new system
of grading wheat and practically rev.
olutionized the system of milling in
North Dakota. He was vigorously
ap3osed by the milling: interests, He
Evening star., 1925-06-22
Fire Destroys Ice Plant.

MACON, Ga, June 22 R.-Fire
believed to have started from a motor
in the elevator shaft caused more
than $4,000 damage to the ice
storage warehouse of the Kinnett-
Odom Ice Cream Co. here yesterday
and destroyed 1900 tons of manufac-
tured ice.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
Killed in Auto Crash.

GREENVILE, S. c.. June % CP.-
c. d. Forsythe, travelling saleman Of
Atlanta, was almost instantly killed
early today when the automobile in
which he was riding, crashed into a
guard railing on the national high
way near here. A plank from the
guard rail pierced his side.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
One Way to Kill EN-.

From the Progressive Grocer.
"Oh, Mr.. Williams" said the land
lady, I've just seen a large rat in
the pantry. What shall 1 do?'
Shut the door," suggested the
boarder bitterly, ''and let it starve to
death"
Evening star., 1925-06-22
Cause of Changes.

Cause of Changes.
"The differences in the use of Eng
Iish words in America, on the other
hand, probably were due to new cir
cumstances in a new country and. in
Evening star., 1925-06-22

MOVING. PACKING + STORAGE.
CLEAN, DRY, STORAGE FOR FURNITURE
and pianos. Estimstes cheeriully given. Con-
yenient location. WESCHLER'S, go Pa.
ave. NV. Phone Main 1852.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
SENATOR E. F. LADD
DIES FROM ILLNESS
OF MORE THAN YEAR

Continued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
Claims Indigestion
 Easy to Get Rid of
Asserts Pepsln is Best When Com bined With Other Good In,igor-
 ators and in Liquid Form.
ASelrod's Pharmacy Guarantees It and Is Dispensing 1t to Many
 Stomach Sufferers.

You can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating that you think your heart Is going to stop beating.
 Your stomach may be so dlstend- ed that your breathing is short and gaspy.
 You think perhaps you are suffo- eating.
 You are dizzy and pray for quick relief-what's to be done?
 Just one tablespoonful of Daret Mentha- -Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally.
 Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks aItogeth- CT? Why have chronic indigestion at all?
 With this wonderful medicine you can banish indigestion or dyspepsis. cstarrh Of stomach or any abnormal condition that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion and one bottle will prove if.
 And how happy.you will be when your stomach is as good as new for then dizziness. nervousness, sleep lessness, headache, dull eyes and other ailments caused by disorder ed stomach will disappear and yor will be your old happy contenteS self again. Axelrod's Pharmacy and every regular pharmacist guaranteeI' one bottle of Dare's Mentha-PepsiB 10 show the way to stomach conn fort.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
MISS RYAN DEFEATED
Loses to Suzanne Lenglen ana Daley, Another American, Also Is Eliminated Today.

Wimbledon, June 25 R,-Mle. Suzanne Lenglen defeated Miss Eliz- abeth Ryan, former Californian, 6-2, 60, in the women's feature match of the Wimbledon tourna- ment today.
 The first two games of the Ryan Lenglen match were the prettiest seen at Wimbledon this year. They were marked by long faultless ral- lies and almost impossible recov- cries.
 Miss Ryan for a moment seemed 10 be in championship form, but soon her service weakened, her cov- ering became cratic and she was the complete victim of Mile. Leng- len.
 The match was witnessed by more than ii.VOO while hundreds of oth- CTS outside the center court inclos- ure were unable to gain admission. In the royal box were King George and Queen Mary. Lord Balfour. the former Grand Duke Michael and Lady Oxford. formerly Mrs. As- qulth.
 Another American was eliminated from the Wimbledon play today when Jean Borotra Of France beat Louis R. Daley. Jr., of East Orange, N. J., 6-2, s-4, T-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
SEEK ID PROTECT
 TOBACCO GROWERS
Govt. Trying to Offset Chinese
 Boycott Effects

Washington, June % G-The American government Is taking steps to protect American tobacco grow CTS so far as practicable from the ef- fleets of foreign tobacco boycott in China.
 American consuls have been in- structed to let 1t be known to the Chinese people that in refusing to buy goods imported by the British American Tobacco company, they are striking chiefly at American pro- duccrs.
 The move Is being made with ex- treme caution, in view of the desire of the Washington government to avoid involvement in the present Chinese disturbances. It is the be- lief here that the tobacco boycott is largely aimed against the British label and that the Chinese do not understand that the real sufferers are American citizens.
 The anti-British tobacco boycott has extended to various sections of China and Is a part of the general anti-foreign movement, from whose effects Americans and American products have been singularly exempt. In view of this general im- munity the state department Is very reluctant to take any measures which might change the situation for the worse.
 Decision to act in the case Of the tobacco boycott, however, was reached after a protest had been made to Secretary Kellogg by sen- ator Swanson of Virginia and repre- sentatives of the tobacco industry. They said that although China nor mally is big market for American tobacco, representatives of American tobacco farms have been advised by their agents in China 10 ship nc more tobacco until the situation has cleared up.
 The American association. which appealed to Washington today, in. cludes virtually all American bust. ness men in the Chinese treaty ports, but has very few if any Amer ican missionaries or philanthropic representative on its membership rolls. The attitude of the American commercial interests In China was already fully known to state depart ment officials
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
LETTER GIVES WARNING
Governor Pinchot Advises Cooper ation to Protect Public Against Fake Promotions.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 25 R- Governor Pinchot today made pub lie letter to Director General Col Her of the Philadelphia Sesqui- Gen. tennlal Exposition, to be held next year, asking the cooperation of the management with the state Tin pro- tecting the public against worthless and unworthy Sesqui- Centennial promotion schemes"
 "The bureau of securities Of the department of banking advises me that in connection with the Sesqui- Centennial Exhibition certain pro- motors are planning to conduct ex- tensive stock selling campaigns based on nothing else than amusement con- sessions obtained from the exhibi- ton management" the governor wrote.
 The bureau of securities feels that temporary amusement enter- prises should not be made the basis for stock investments, and that such amusement concessions should be awarded only to reputable and re- sponsible parties able to finance themselves without making the Sesqui- Centennial the occasion for scandalous stock explorations"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

NSOlIlIluSu run T 1T oN 6Ei said he wished to put before the judge.
 Judge Booth said that he did not believe that Judge Wolfe would care to try the case. He added that the retrail should be a county free from prejudice.
 As to Hartford and Fairfield counties, Judge Booth said that he would eliminate both.
 That leaves New London. Wind ham and Litchield counties" said Mir. Koletsky. In Windham county Judge Avery will be sitting on Sep tember 1. We would be glad to have the same presiding justice. or Judge Nickerson in New London"
 Favors Litchfield
 We would like to have the re- trial in Litchfcld county" the de- fense attorney continued. ''but that would prolong the suffering of the defendant now in jail She has been under tremendous strain-the strain of the trial, of waiting for a verdict, of the long wait for the an- nouncement of a new trial and now for the change of venue. The girl is to be considered now and for tha, reason urge either Windham or New London county"
 Lawyers Are Bitter
 Throughout the argument Miss Macri sat at one side of the court room between Mrs. Koletsky and Mrs. Baldwin, the jail matron. She listened intently for the judges words which at that distance from the bench were at times hard tc distinguish. At times she smiled slightly at the verbal battle between her attorney and Mir. filling who or several occasions objected to refer. ences, bordering on personalities made by Mir. Koletsky concerning certain acts of the states attorney
 A six weeks continuance in jai in order that the retrial might be held In Litch6eld county would mear six years to Miss Maori, Mir. Ko, letsky declared in closing his argu. ment for speedy trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Them With Othine-
 Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal of freckles is so successful in remov- ing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by all drug and department stores with a guarantee to refund the money if 1t fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil or waste time on lemon juice or cucumbers: get an ounce Of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show g wonder ful improvement, some of the lighter frcckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure 10 ask for the double strength Othine; 1t is this that Is sold on money-back guarantee.
 We recommend Othine Complex ion Soap for use with Othine also as a shampoo--it's wonderful for bobbed hair-25c a cake at all drug or department stores or by mall. othine Laboratories. Inc, Buffalo F. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
OVER A THOUSAND
 JOIN SP0RTSMEN
Fish and Game Association En,
 rolls Many Members

About 15O members and friends of the New Britain Fish and Game association were on hand last eve ming at the Y. Nj, C. A. to listen to an address by Superintendent John R. Tltcomb of the state fish and game commission and to transact routine business. It was reported that the club has now attained a membership Of 1885, higher than the goal of 1000 which had been set in the membership drive.
 Mir. Titcomb explained carefully 10 the members the details Of the new license law which is to be in effect next year. He also spoke at some length on the effort the state Is making to stock streams and woodlands with fish and game. giv- ing statistics for some Of the work. The habits of some fishes were de- scribed in a manner that was found interesting and question hour fol- lowed the set talk. Members de- sired to be enlightened on various subjects pertaining 10 fish and game and did not hesitate 10 seek infor- nation from the superintendent. who was thorough in his answers.
 Much enthusiasm was created by the announcement that the number of sportsmen now enrolled in the association Is over 1000, The or ganization is but few months old and 1t Is regarded as healthy tes- timonial 10 New Britain nimrods and waltonians that the large num- ber has seen flt to pay dues in an organization founded for the purpose of bettering fishing and hunting for everyone, whether a member or not. William Hislip and his team Of "Speckled Beauties" tuot fish, but men) won the membership contest, having enrolled 92S members. get ting close run from the opposi- ton. the grouse" who got cl7 members. Emil Stabeit was award cd shotgun.
 The members accepted few minor changes in the bylaws and adjourned at about 10:45. The en- tertainment committee served ice cream and cookies.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions |?

Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting re- lief?
 Why cutting and operations fail?
 Do you know the cause of piles is internal?
 That there is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there Is harmless internal tablet remedy dis covered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROID, now sold by druggists generally, that is guaran- teed?
 HEM-RO1D banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by free- ing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record tor sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the needless pain and expense of an operation. There is no reason why 1t should not do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
E. ". CHRIST ON BOARD
 TO BAR MEDICAL FRAUDS

Appohited ny GoN. 1fumbuu 10 fass
 on Applications for Pcrmis.
 sion to Practice
 Ernest W. Christ of this city, vice president and secretary Of the stan- ley Works, a former member of the common council and of the general assembly. has been named by Gov enor John II. Trumbull as a mem- Der of a committee of three laymen who will pass upon the qualihca- tions Of persons seeking licenses to practice medicine in Connecticut.
 Rollin [. Tyler. at one time democratic nominee for governor and judge of probate at Haddam is also a member Of the committee, while the third member is Charles M. Blakewell, professor of philoso- phy at Yale university.
 The function Of this committee will not be 10 pass upon the medi- cal training Of applicants, They will furnish preliminary certificates to persons who furnish proof of school or equivalent education, com prehensiye study Of medicine in all its branches, and character. A sec. ond examination will be given by the different examining boards, all lopathic, eclectic, osteopathic, chiro- practic and natureopathic.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
MAN, 75, BADLY INJURED
William Andres Of 14 Wariock Street in Critical Condition After Tumble Out of Cherry Tree.

William Andres, T5 years old, of IA Warlock' street, is in a critical condition at the New Britain hos pital as a result of injuries received late yesterday afternoon when he fell from a cherry tree in his yard.
 Mir. Andres was on a ladder pick ing cherries when the ladder slipped off the limb. precipltating him to the ground.
 Dr. c. N. Cooley, who was called, found that the man was suffering from a broken wrist, a broken shoul- der, 6 fractured pelvis and fractured hkN ...-.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
u,rTT R ALIING MOVE

The law offices of klett & Aiilhe' ~ which for more than 20 years nave heen at PIT Main street, are pelns removed today to an adjoining buiio- inc occubying the republican head quarters, during the renovation or Central block. The Woolworth Co., whose lease on the building begins next week, plans remodeling that will cover a period of several months after which the law firm will return to its original offices.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
TIME FOR PAYMENT
OIcary Tells International Chamber of Commerce [. S. Views on War Debts,


 Brussels, June 25 Re-John W. O'Leary, vice president of the Chi cago Trust Company and chairman of the chamber of commerce of the United States, today told the inter national chamber of commerce, in convention here, that American busl ness men are of the opinion that the time has come for the settlement of the interalled debts.
 The restoration Of confidence" he said, flies in the assurance that all nations will meet their financial obligations"
 He said the position taken by the United States government on this question reflects the will Of the American people.
 He expressed mild resentment at statements to the effect that Ameri- cans are mercenary and are seeking to profit by the misfortunes of Eu- rope. He said the success of the United States is bound up In the sue cess of Europe and the rest of the world and that the essential thing everywhere is confidence.
 There can be no confidence in international business agreements he added If governments fail to rec ognize their obligations.
 "The precedent of non-recognition of governmental obligations is more dangerous to the debtor than to the creditor"
 Mir. O'Leary said Americans be- , lieved in the Dawes plan. He de cried the note of pessmism which has been heard here regarding the plan and said the belief In the United States is that it will hasten the worlds economic recovery.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
ENIPLoYE ARRESTED
Govt. Workers Accused of Stealing
 Some Unfinished sfo Bills

Washington, June 25 dPt-Charged with theft of eight unfinished s10 bills, Mrs. Grace L. Crawford, for ten years employed at the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, the gov ernment's currency plant. is at lib- erty under S1,000 bond after sp- bearing before United States Com missioner Turnage.
 The bills, lacking a signature and seal. were in sheet form, secret serv- ice men said one of the bills had been cashed by a street car conduc- tor. who identified Mrs. Crawford al her desk in the printing plant, and another was spent at q market. The other six, they said, had been burned by the woman.
 Mrs. Crawford confessed, Com missioner Turnaga said that she wanted the money to buy things for her 17-year-old daughter.