davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-12
- 49, sITI-ATIoN ID

THE COAL SITUATION promises
to he one Of the big questions before
Congress this winter, the strike in
the anthracite fields having raised a
number If problems which probably
viii cali for Congressional action.
John Hayes Hammond, former chair
man Of the Federal Coal Commission
which conducted an investigation Of
the soft and hard coal Industry. and
urged that arrangements be made for
permanent federal regulation, is
again urging that serious c0nsidera-
ton be gwen 10 these recommended
tious III the meantime, the FEEDER
al Government, taking its cue from
President Coolidge, has adopted
hands off policy aud is sitting back to
See what happens between the war
ring miners and operators in Penn
sylvania Luckily there is enough
coal above ground to care for present
needs and the Government IS pre-
pared, should emergency arise, to
help the public get substitutes for
anthracite. In some quarters the be-
lief prevails that the anthracite min
ers and operators are merely cutting
then own Threats and that the re-
suit of the strike win be that the
public will learn how to get along
very well without hard coal
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT has
determined that there viii be no set
back in the development Of aviation
despite the fatal crash Of the dirig-
IDLE Shenandoah and the disastrous
attempt 10 Ay from San Francisco
to Hawaii Hard luck always hits
the Navy in big patches. Let there
be one serious disaster and another
is alWays sure to follow on its heels.
Ihi. has been true many times in the
past IN the ease Of vessels at sea, but
the Shenandoah wreck was probably
the most spectacular disaster that
has hit the Navy IN recent years as
the big arship was about the best
known vehicle in the country and had
been seen and admired by hundreds
Of thousands of persons from the
Atlantic to the Pacific The atti-
tude of aviation officials, however, is
that the officers and men killed on
the Shenandoah and in other aerial
crashes were victims in the cause Of
science and that the work must 90
on until man has finally conquered
the air and rendered it absolutely
safe One Of the tragic things IN
this connection was that the Shenan-
doah was regarded as the safest craft
that had ever been sent into the air
Is collapse means that greater eliic,
iency vii now be necessary.
TIE BELIEF is growing that the
biggest war debt now due the United
States The four billion dollars ow-
ed by France-Will be adjusted and
arrangements made for payment be-
fore the end Of September. Mem
bers of the American Debt Commits
sion feei that Finance Minister Gail
IauE Of France and his advisers. who
are coming to Washington within the
next two weeks are as anXious to
settle the debt AIS anyone in this
country No reasonable offer Will be
turned down by the American Cow
eminent as the adjustment of this
big war obligation al the earliest
possible date is regarded as essential
to the economic betterment Of both
the United States and of France
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-12
AJU lie

INFORMATION AND ADVICE OF INTEREST AND
VALUE TO THE AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK OWNER
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-12

Advertising Pays try the News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-12
Do You Observe
''The Golden Rule
of Party-Line Usage?

ITS a simple rule and it reads as
follows:
Regard the feelings and time of
your fellow subscriber on a party
line telephone as you would have
him regard yours"
The observance of this good rule
is sure producer of friendliness
and good neighborly fe cling
among party-line subscribers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-12

JOHN " WEEKS continues as
Secretary IS War, officially at least.
keeping the President and his friends
busy denying that he intends to re-
sign but the understanding Il au-
lucrative quarters in Washington
that rs viii Quit prevails despite
these deuials Reports reaching here
Indicate that Weeks is slowly regain-
ing his health but that he does not
feel strong enough IS undergo anot-
her winter in Washington SIS the head
of busy Government Department
The understandings Is that he has told
the President that he wants Is re-
sign.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page seyen)

tice in dance music.
 The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: George Sandstrom. su- pervisor, banjo and violin; William Taylor, leader violin; Fred Miller, piano; Harry Neville. saxophone; Harry Cleveland, saxophone; Ted Noon, trombone; Ernest Becker, trombone; Carl Otto, trombone and Louis Lake, drums.
 Denies Liquor Sales To Rich
 Testimony to the effect that he had been making sales of liquor to the residents of the Federal Hill residential section of this city, was hoty denied by Larry Dilena. pro- prietor of the city's leading barber shop on North Main, at the session of the city court this morning where he was fined s200 and costs on each of the charges of having liquor and having a reputation for selling. The arrest of Dilena yesterday morning came as a great surprise 10 this city and the startling statements Of the officers in the city court this morn- ing which intimatcd that MT. Dilena had been delivering liquor to some of the more well-to-do people of the city was stoutly contradicted by De- lima.
 Delina at first appealed the case but later paid his fine under protest. Delina. who Is well known as a pro- perty owner and business man, be- lieves that people who were jealous f his prosperity, "sSomed" him.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
BLACKLISTS STORE
 ON GROVE STREET
Judge Says Next Liquor Seller
 Will Go to Jail

Pleading guilty 10 a charge of vio- lating the liquor laws John Senk. proprietor of store at 6S Grove street, was fined Sl75 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence Of 50 days by Judge Benjamin w. All ing in police court this morning. After tho plea of guilty was entered by Judge William r. Mangan, Pro, secutor Joseph (. Woods nolled charges against Mrs. Rosie Senk. the mans wife, who was arrested with him.
 Detective Sergeant George C. FL finger Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara and Policeman Thomas J. Feeney, raided the store Saturday and seized six cases of beer from storeroom and a gallon jug nearly filled with liquor under q burlap in the yard at the rear of the store. Judge Man gan admitted that Senk was selling the beer. hut denied that he was selling the liquor, Scnk claiming that he did not know anything about the jug. Policeman Fcency said that the defendants accused him Of planting the jug in the yard.
 In imposing sentence, Judge All ing said that he wanted it understood that If there was another arrest for violating the liquor law in the store while the Senk's were proprictors, no matter who was arrested, q jail sen tence would be imposed.
 John Bahula, 23, of 23S Broad from Monday to give him an oppor- tunity 10 secure copy of his regis tration certificate, produced the pa per in court this morning and had judgment suspended on a charge Of operating a machine without 1t on his person. He was fined $5 and costs on a charge of operating with i'm proper lights. Babula was ar rested on Broad street Saturday night by Patrolman John Liebler. who said that the machine he was driving had only one headlight and no tail light,
 A sentence of Is days In jail was imposed on Thomas Dunbar when he was found guilty on a charge of breach of the peace at his home last night. He was arrested on com plaint of his wife, who said that he created a disturbance when he came homo after having some liouor to drink.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the Seoi cause of the ailment--clogged liver and diSordered bowels.
 Dr: Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way, When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel.
 Dr- Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil You will know them by their olive color They do the work without gnplng, cramps or pain.
 lake one ol two at bedtime for quick reiiet. Eat what you like. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Toughest of Old
 Hang-On Coughs Go

Why send a boy to do mans work? Sweet, sugary cough syrups may help a simple cough, but when you are travelling along towards the cemetery with a stubborn tight old cough that fingers on and on with the most persistent devilish- ness then you need a real cough me iicine and the realest de- stroyer of tough old coughs is Bronchuline Emulsion.
 Tbe cough may be so tantalizing that you cant sleep nights and your days may be filled with racking torture yet that's just the kind of cough that Bronchuline likes to tackle and conquer.
 Many times a few doses will stop the hacking and loosen things up and you can depend upon half a bottle to make a two months cough quit gold and disappear.
 Life Is sweet - 1t will be much sweeter when you get rid of that old time cough.
 Ask at Axelrod's Pharmacy or any wideawake druggist for bot tie Of Bronchuline Emulsion. There's no dope in 1t -- or chloro- form, and a couple of teaspoonfuls will usually end any ordinary cough,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
STR0BOSCOPE IS
 z NEW INVENTION
Makes Moving Objects Appear
 Stationary

Paris, Nov. 25 RSStroboscope is the name of a new apparatus shown to the Academy of Sciences by George Claude, who apologized to the learned assembly for having placed a fool protector" around the exhibit as precaution.
 The new instrument, the invention of the two Brothers Seguin. projects powerful lightning-like flashes from a tube of neon gas. These flashes, when directed on anything which is rotating rapidly, even In full day. light, make the rotating article ap- pear to be completely still. or, if it is so desired, to be turning very slowly. It was this apparent immo- bility of a rapidly turning object that made Professor Claude decide to pre- vent his colleagues from approaching
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
ADMITS EVASION
 OF RESPONSIBILITY
Stid Penalty Imposed on Charles
 Gary for Lying

Abandoning the story he told in police court Monday morning and admitting that 1t was a fabrication of his imagination. Charles Gary, 2S, colored, of ' Yale street, admitted this morning that he had evaded responsibility Sunday morning by driving away after he struck a machine driven by James Meeker at the corner of North and Elm streets. That Judge Benjamin W. AL ling intends to carry out his inten- lions of giving no quarter to persons who deliberately lie under oath be- fore the coart was indicated by the heavy fine of $10O and cost. with a 60 day jail sentence. 45 of which were suspended, he imposed as a. penalty. Represented by Atty. Edward A. Mag. an appeal was taken to the superior court.
 Gary was arrested Sunday night after Sergeant Patrick J. OMara and Motorcycle Policeman William s. Strolls investigated the accident in which he was involved, and was given the number of Gary's machine by little girl, who said that she noted it when the car. bearing two colored men, started off after crash in Meeker's machine. In police court Monday morning Gary denied that he was on Elm street at any time Sunday and the police said that the only damage they noticed on his machine was bent fender. The case was continued until this morning to give the police an opportunity to in vestigate further and allow Gary to secure witnesses.
 Sergeant O'Mara subjected the Gary machine to another examina- ton and found the front left spring bore several fresh scratches and showed signs of having received q hard blow. This fact accounted for the extensive damage to the Meeker machine, which could not be ac- counted for by the bent fender. The police then succeeded in locating the man who was riding with Gary when the accident occurred, and was told all the details of the crash. They then sought Gary and rearrested him and held him until bond of $500 was furnished for his release.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Enough Whiskey on Hand
 To Supply All Doctors

Washington, Nov. 25 P,-There's enough prohibition whiskey in the country to last physicians pre- scribing 1t legitimately for the next 10 years, James F. Jones, prohibition director, declares, placing the total now held ill goVernment-supervised warehouses at 20,00O,00O gallons. Two-thirds of this supply is concen- trated in Kentucky. while most of the remainder Is in Pennsylvania and Maryland.
 No whiskcy is being legally manu- facturcd now, Mr. Jones said, and none will be authorized until the present supply drops to a point that will warrant it. If additional states join the 22 which now prohibit tho sale of medicinal whiskey, he added, he added, this supply will last long CT than 10 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
W.L. MORGAN LODGE TWENTY YEARS OLD
Observes Anniversary With
 Visiting Knights Attending

Washington L. Morgan lodge, Knights of Pythias, observed its goth anniversary last evening with appropriate ceremonies, including a supper. entertainment featuTes and talks, the address of the eve ming being given by Rev. Samuel A. l'iske. pastor of the Berlin Con. gregational church.
 Supper was served at 2 o'clock and about 100 knights feasted on chicken. Visiting knights from Plainville and St. Elmo lodge of this city were among those present. Among the guests from out Of town were Grand Chancellor Arthur r. Mitchell and associate officers of the Grand lodge.
 The evenings program opened with the singing of "The Star Span glcd Banner" Past Grand Chan CCllor William Cowlishaw of this city acted as master of ceremonies and delivered the address of well come. Among the features on the program were humorous vocal selection by Keeper of Records and Seals Arthur F, Hayes, assisted by Ben Parker: a talk by the grand chancellor, in which he brought out the good points of the order; vocal selections by the Misses Gour- son and Swarsky; a program of music and singing by the "Serenad- CTS" and classic dancing by "Poetra Karauda."
 Grand Chancellor Mitchell was presented with a travelling bag by Grand Trustee John A. Dolan of this city, in behalf of Washington l.. Morgan lodge. Short talks were given by c. V. c. Charles Andrus of Bridgeport. G. M. A. Walter R. King of Willimantic, Junior P. G. C. Frederick M. Parsons of Seymour q. K. R. & S. George E. Wright of Hartford, GM. of E. William N. Potter of Willimantic, Supreme Representative NJ. II. Norton of New Britain and Emanuel S. Cave of Bridgeport, G, I, G. Beehler Of West Haven, c. o. c. Marquand of Stamford and Dist. Deputy John J. Baskerville of Hartford.
 Rev. MT. Fiske delivered the ad- dress of the evening. this being well received. The evenings fes- tivitics were brought to a close by the singing of a bass solo by Sam uel Cole and the rendition Of Aud Lang Syne" by the entire group.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

The constant curling and waving demanded by modern style In hair dress, slowly burns the color, lustre and very life from the hair, leav- ing it dry, faded, brittle, streaked with gray; then the hair roots shrink and the hair falls out fast.
 A S5-cent bottle of refreshing, fragrant "Danderine" will do won ders for any girls hair. This vitaliz- ing beauty-tonic acts on the hair like fresh showers of rain and sun- shine act on vegetation. It goes right 10 the roots, invigoratcs, nourishcs and strengthens them. helping the hair to grow thick healthy and luXuriant,
 aTry this for one week. While combing and dressing your hair moisten your hair brush with Il little "Danderine" and brush it through your hair the effect is startling! Your hair immediately takes on new life and that healthy, youthful lustre. becomes incom- parabIy soft, wavy and appears i, twice as thick and abundant
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
the machinery too closely.

the machinery too closely.
 Apparently there is no reason to suppose that stroboscopes will bo advertised In the near future as a necessity for every home but the in- dustrial world would will find them of importance in permitting the ex- animation of rapidly moving bodies while in full action. For example, an airplane propeller making 1900 revolutions to tho minute was shown. It appeared to be absolutely notion less. It had bit of string fastened to one end of q propeller blade. This also appeared motionless in place, but 1t assumed graceful curve under air pressure. Spindles when turning and rapidly running motors and turbines are other ex- amples of things that can be exam- ined under the stroboscope while at work,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
4l0O0.OOO Rta%whMa1
 Colds

We paid $1,UoO,OOO for Hill's Cascara- Bromide Quinine because 1t Is the best help ever found for cold. Hills stops a cold within 24 hours. It ends the fever and heal- ache. It checks grippe in 8 days.
 Its action is complete. It not merely stops colds, but removes their poisons It opens the bowels -- tones the entire system. It cre- ates the force to restore your vi- tality.
 A cold Is q serious matter. Over 150,o0O deaths yearly result from causes due to colds, One should start when the cold starts Don't let this germ attack get hold. Check it with IIilrs. Have the tablets on hand. The sooner you start, the quicker the cold will end. All drug gists sell IIill's.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
HURT IN AUTO CRASH.

Middlctown, Nov. 25 P-Ernest Louis, 55, of Waterbury. and John It. Pitt, S1, a retired druggist of Middletown, are in the MiddleseX hospital suffering from injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident in Chester yesterday. Their machine was crowded off the road by another car and overturned. Louis received q fractured pelvis, fractured arms and abrasions and lacerat tons. Pitt suffered a possible fracture of the skull and decorations.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
House Built Waiting for
 Action by Coming Board

Miss Helen T. Peterson, whose ap- peal for permission to erect a three family house on Haley street was denied by the board of adjustment last night had little concern in the outcome of the case. as her contrac- tor has already placed a roof on a two-family dwelling on the lot con- cerned in the appeal. When she filed her application for a zone change, work was started on a structure which was 10 be of two-family type. Work continued during the numer- ous postponements and hearings which followed and by the time q decision was intimately reached the building was erected.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
New Officers Elected
 By Hebrew Ladies' Aid

At a meeting last night of the Hebrew Ladies Aid society, tho fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. B, Gordon; vice president, Mrs. l.. Shupack: financial secretary Mrs. E. Geisinger; recording secre- tary, Mrs. L, Nair; treasurer, Mrs. s. Koplowitz; trustees, Mrs. c. Gold, berg, Mrs. A. Lipman and Mrs. A. Bessoff. The executive board con sists of Mrs. J. Sirot, Mrs. II. Alex, Mrs. s. Ribicoff. Mrs Zethlin. Mrs. s. Greenberg, Mrs. S. Rosen. Mrs. B. Stein and Mrs. B. Goldberg.
 DANCE BAN LIFTED
 Budapest, Nov. 25 P - A police order issued today removes the ban which heretofore has forbidden the dancing in public places of the Charleston, fox trot and other dances of American origin. The order sti- pulates, however, that q police in spector must be present in the inter- cts of morality at each place where such dances are indulged in.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Adlerlka gives the system REAL, cleansing and brings out old metaboliG polsons which may have caused trouble for a long time Just ONE spoonful re- lieves GAS and takes away that full hloated feeling so that you can sleep at night without rolling from side to side. Even If your bowels move every day, Adlerka removes much additional poison ous matter which you never thought was In your system, and which caused sour stomach. nervousness. Eleeplessncss, head ache etc. Don't walt any longer but let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief. At leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
City Items

John Grip. a member of the Ford ham university football team, is home for the Thanksgiving recess.
 Victrolas Half Price at Morans'. -advt.
 United States Auctioneer W. II. Wakelee. has sold the stock and fix lures of Gaetano Gibilisco, bankrupt Washington street macaroni manu- facturer, to J. Janowitz at public auction. The sale price was $265.
 Home cooked lunches at Crow ells.--advt.
 A final accounting will be made by Gennaro Palmeri, trustee of the bankrupt estate of Mariotti & Pan ella, at a meeting before the referee Monday morning.
 Selling out at cost, stock of ex. elusive millinery at home parlors, 36 Hawley St. For evening appoint. ment, phone 2S09-13.--adW.
 Miss Ebba Roseen. of Philadel- phia, is visiting her, parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. N. Roseen of 5T Harri- son street for the Thanksgiving holiday.
 Alleys open at 9:30 a. m. tomor- row and open alleys all day and eve, ming. Rogers Recreation Alleys advt.
 The Woman's club of Maple Hill will meet Wednesday, December 2, instead of tomorrow afternoon as was originally scheduled.
 Dance Thanksgiving afternoon at 2 o'clock, St. Jeans Hall, S4 Church St. Good Music.-advt.
 Unity Rebekah lodge. No. 54, will confer the degree on a large class of candidates at the regular meeting to be held Friday night.
 Public schools of the city closed this noon for the annual Thanksgiv- ing vacation. They will reopen Mon- day, November 30.
 Join Xmas Music Club at Morans'. -advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Thomas and Arthur J. Thomas of 37 Smith street left today for Jersey City where they will spend the weekend.
 Roller Skating, Thanksgiving aft ernoon and evening. Valet Rink, Arch St.--advt.
 The Alumni football team will hold a practice session at Walnut Hill Park tomorrow morning. AS this is the first practice of the team in preparation for the game with the Alumni team of Hartford Saturday. Captain Renehan is anxious that all be present.
 Alleys open at o:3o a. m. tomor- row and open alleys all day and eve ming. Rogers Recreation Alleys advt.
 William McCue, son of Detective Sergeant William P. McCue, is home from Massee preparatory school for the Thanksgiving vacation.
 Vincent Hayes is home from Le- high university for the holidays.
 Wilfred Beloin will spend the Thanksgiving vacation with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Beloin, in this city,
 Roller Skating, Thanksgiving aft ernoon and evening, Valet Rink, Arch St.--advt.
 Howard Beloin Is visiting his par ents at Shuttle Meadow avenue. He Is student at Fordham and a mem- Der of its football team. Clifford Backgren is home for the Thanksgiving holiday. He is stu dent at Bentley school of Account ing. Boston.
 Gulbransen Registering Plano at Morans' .-advt.
 Harold Beloin, student at Dart mouth. is spending the Thanksgiv- ing recess with his parents on West Main street.
 Roller Skating, Thanksgiving aft ernoon and evening. Valet Rink, Arch St--adW.
 Armand Landino of South Main street, Is home from Syracuse for tho holidays. Come In and hear the new Ortho- 'phonic Victrola at Morans' .--advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Named Local Manager
 Of New Haven Dairy Co.

F. J. Arrlgan of Danielson today assumed the management of the local branch of the New Haven Dairy Co.,, succeeding George Phelps, who has been transferred to Rut- land, Vt, after eight years as man ager in this city. MT. Arrigan has been with the company for the past F years.
 The Eastern Diaries, Inc, of which the New Haven Dairy Co. is a unit, announces that 1t has engaged Prof. H. F. Judkins, head of the dairy department of Massachusetts Agricultural college, as director Of research and promotion.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
MrTCHELIs REQUEST REFUSED

Washington, Nov. 25 R-Colonel William Mitchell was denied per- mission today to visit Detroit to see his baby daughter over the holiday. His request to the war department was returned marked "disapproved."
 The colonel has been ordered to remain in Washington throughout thed uration of his trial.