davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
ONLY SIX PROPERTY LISTS
FILED WITH ASSESSORS
Over 1000 Reported in Two Days
Under Old Property Tax
List Law

In the first two days allotted for
filing of taxable property only six
persons have appeared at the office
of the board of assessors and pre-
sented lists.
Under the tax list law In vogue up
to this year, which required the re-
porting of real estate and automo-
biles, upwards of 1000 were re-
ccived during the first two days.
Two of the six placed radio set
as their only taxable holding. Other
articles listed included one dog,
two pieces OF jewelry, one horse,
one COW, one musical instrument,
and one person reported household
| furniture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
CAPITAL CAPTURED
Spanish Troops Take Possession OF
Abd-Fl-Krim's Stronghold-Grcat
Rejoicing In Madrid.

Madrid, Oct. . Hl-spanish troops
entered Ajdir. capital of Abd-El-
Krim, the RiNrian leader, at 1880
o'clock this morning. according to
official adviccs from Morocco,
News Of the victory was received
here with great rejoicing. Flags
were flown from most of the houses
in Madrid and King Alfonso ap-
pearcd at window of the palace to
receive an ovation from a great
crowd which gathered there.
The king and the military direc-
torate sent kilograms of congratula-
tion to General Primo De Rivera
head Of the directorate, who has
personally been directing the Moroc-
can campaign,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
OFFER
ON Debt funding
S4O,0OO,OOO Payments Annually
for Five Years
THEN new CONFERENCE
Final Settlement At End of That
Time, Is Tentative Settlement
Which Caillaux Is Taking Back
To French Deputies

Washington, Oct, 2 R)-Continuity
Of the Franco-American debt fund
ing negotiations holds today only by
the uncertain link OF a tentative ar
rangement brought forward as q last
resort to prevent complete collapse
of the effort to reach permanent
settlement
Finance Minister Caillaux and his
associates on the French mission
have departed for Paris, not with a
program Of permanent settlement
.sor which they expressed hope, but
with merely five year payment
proposal which in effect defers for
that period a settlement of the
thorny problem of how much France
shall pay.
40 Million A Year
Proposed by the American debt
commission after a week of nego.
tiations had demonstrated the futil.
ity of efforts TO agree on a settle
ment at this time, the arrangement
which NJ. Caillaux as agreed to la,
before his government would call fo>
CONTINUED on Page Twenty -two)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
ROnY IDENTIFIED

stonington, Conn, Oct. ? lFl-The
mans hody picked up in the ocean
off here today was that Of 5. n.
Rostad who had been captain of
Yacht owned by Mrs. Gleescr OF
Hartford, Conn. He came from Nor
wav and no relatives In this country.
He lived in Noank where he had a
room. and had been missing for two
weeks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
TORRINGTON COUPLE TO
HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Real Admiral Colvocoresses, Re
tired, and Wife VIII Have Been
Married so Years on Oct. !

Torrington, Oct. 2 P}-Rear Ad-
miral George Partridge Covoco-
resses, U. s. N, retired, and Mrs.
Colvocoresscs will observe their
golden wedding anniversary In
Litchfeld on Oct. 7.
Rear Admiral Colvocoresses is a
native Of Norwich, Vermont, where
he was born April 8. 1S47, He went
to sea as captains clerk with his
father at the age of IA on the U. s,
ships Supply and Saratoga and after
the Civil war entered Annapolis
from which he was graduated IN
1859.
He saw % years Of sea service
and in the Spanish American war
was executive officer of the I. S. S.
Concord in Admiral Dewey's suad-
ron Mt aMnila and later executive
officer on the Olympia, the flagship.
His shore duty included service
with the photographic office, naval
war records office, war college, tor
pedo school ana the haNaI ac"ueiilS'
He was commandant Of the station
at Key West and commanding off,
Ger of the cruisers Lancaster
Yankee and Newark, and In 1906
commanded the navy academy
practice squadron.
His last active service was as
commandment of midshipmcn at the
academy in 19O6-07. He was re,
tired at his own request after Al
wears of service with rear admiroF'
rank.
In 1875 lieutenant Colvocoresse'
married Miss Mary y. Baldwin o
, New York city. After retirement TIL
admiral and his wife took up thei
residence here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
MACMILLAN BOAT SAILS

Curling, n. F., Oct. 2 tEN - The
steamer Peary of the Macmillan
Arctic expedition sailed from here
early today for Sydney, N. S, The
schooner Bowdoin, with the rest of
the expedition aboard is expected to
leave Battle Harhor. Labrador. To-
dov and TO Join the Peary at Sydney,
whence both vessels will proceed 10
Wiscasset, Me.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
CAPTAIN and HIS
Chief engineer
Indicted TODAY
Manslaushter Charges Filed
Against Those Responsible in
MaCkinaC Disaster
MANAGER OF SHIP CO.
NAMED AS ACCESSORY

Steamboat Troycdy In Which 81
Persons Lost Their Lives When
i'o'ier ENpiooeo on ENc"rs'o''
CHI. l., No,,ou, u,rhor nm
f
August 1s,
Providence, r. J., Oct "P)--ln-
diCtments charging mahsia ughlet
against Captain George w, McNaV
and John A. Grant commander ana
chief engineer of the Macklnac' the
Pawtuckct excursion steamer on
which a boiler exploded IN Newport
harbor on the evening OF Aug 49,
taking toll of So lives, and charg-
ing George J. Kelly general mana
ger OF the Blackstone Valley Trans
portation company with being an
accessory before the tact' were re-
turned IN superior court mere TO-DAY
in a partial report made ny the
grand jury for Providence ana
Bristol counties.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
30 Inch Sea Trout
On PaOnessa's Hook

Mayor A. ". Paoneesa ienStt
an IL pound. so ineh sSS revt
yesterday near s4ybrooh. Ths
mayor and Chairman Franh l.
Conlon Of the beard ot pn6lie
works spent tbs da.' toilovinr
the mayors faserIts pastius On
the srst day CT tht cpts ssAson
Ths two otacialE msd' hesv5
catches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
KOLETSKY REPORT
FILED BY LAWYERS
Accused Attorney Protests De-
.CiSi0n as Unfair
NO RECOMMENDATION MADE
Bar Association Makes None AS
Maori Case Still Pends--Kolet-
sky Loses in Appeal Against Con-
duct Hearing by Judges Suling.

New Haven, OCT. 2 P)-A commit
tee of the New Haven County Bar
association which charged with in
ouiry into the attitude of Joseph
Koletsky, counsel for Olympia Macrl
in her trial on a murder charge, and
his alleged unethical procedure and
actions, made u report today. III
did not make any recommendations
as to Mr.. koletsky because charges
against the accused Miss Macrl)
are still undisposed Of
The committee completed long
review of the case and trial by CIV
ing an opinion that it was uniting
to have photographs of the accused
taken at the Jail for publication in
the newspapers" And the commit
tee recommends that rule of court
be adopted forbidding the taking OF
photographs, except by order OF the
court in the Jail or Jail grounds, OF
in going to and from the jail to the
courthouse, of any person accused oi
crime.
he tUlllIlllllCC iNpN'S
and condemns certain practices oo
served In the trial and makes recon-
,mendations for reforms. ne of these
is that In cases of persons charged
Imendations for reforms ne of thes
that have special public interest tW'
ilawyers should be employed instea'
of one.
Protests Report
Mr.. Koletsky, who heard the re
port read, protested against Its al
legged unfairness. He said he wa
not given opportunity to eXamln
witnesses and many important mat
ters had been overlooked by IN
committee. He claimed a change c
venue had been sought because {
atmosphere created by members
the bar. He also declared the con
mittee had exceeded its powers. u
. denied that he had anything TO d
with publication oe songs and phont
! graphic records Of music tended
} created sentiment in behalf OF MIS-
5 Maori. Mr.. Koletsky claimed ais
r that the bar committee was critici
= ing an individual when their oW
S conduct was not without reproac
The committee further recon
mended that newspapers retra
q from publishing articles tending
o influence public opinion either for
4 against the accused"
1t also recommended that In I
= lture cases counsel bring to the atte
ton of the court published artlci
q which might appear TO be intend
, to or which might influence the d
" termination of the case. The cor
y, mittee believed 1t desirable that
II rule of the court be adopted pr
=, -. hibiting the taking of photograp
10 in or about the court during TIL
Rigid instruction as to who shor
= be permitted behind the rail in l
IT, court room should be ordered I
III committee felt, 1t also recommer
ed shortening of the length OF I'll
= in impanelling a jury. A change
ne the rule OF selecting the jury v
OF recommended. The committee
IT, lieved that capital cases should
expedited as much as possible wi
ad out prejudice to eithersside. A r
cy
e- CONTINUED on Page 29)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
FIRST GUN fired
IN c. OF {. drive
Reception rendered Congress-
man Reed, Leader Of Campaign
PLEADS FOR COOPERATION
"Not Here To Talk Bunk" and This
VIII Be No Hip Hurrah Cam
paign" He Declared At Meeting
Of Directors Today.

New Britain has all the potential
possibilities of any city in the coun-
try" said Congressman Dan A. Reed
of New York, who will have charge
of the Chamber of Commerce drive
| for new members in an address TO
the directors, drive officials and
others at the Burritt hotel at noon
today The occasion was a lunch
con and reception to the New York
congressman who arrived In the city
this morning at o'clock.
Congressman Reed spoke of the
coming campaign. "I am not here
to talk bunk" he said. This will
be no hip hurrah campaign, to die
out in q few weeks"
Cooperation Essential
He explained that in order to
make the campaign a success 1t re-
CURED the faith and 100 per cent
cooperation of the big men of the
town. "If you don't get that you
might just as we'll quit now" he
added.
He told OF how other towns had
grown through the influence of a big
Organization consisting of merchants
manufacturers and individuals.
He paid attribute to the memory
, of the late Mary E. Curtin by say
, ing she was the most remarkable
Chamber of Commerce secretary II
the United States, and was knowr
all over America for her work ant
: ability.
Speaking Of what the Chamber o
c Commerce can do. he referred L
q the fact that New Britain Is
member of the national Chamber o
@ Commerce, which he said was re
f sponsible through the question
T naires sent out to Its individua
f members for having the natina
. budget system adopted, which, h
C said. is saving the United State
o millions of dollars a year.
= He complimented the committe
o on selecting Attorney General CAT
IS ney as chairman and spoke Of th
% latter as IAN upright outstandin
: young man who Is assuming h
n share of the responsibilities Of II
n. community"
l. The members who will bear Il
n brunt Of the work during the can
10 paign are:
'r Majors: E. W. Christ, Fred
Rackliffe, Harry G. Hancock. al
l. Joseph NJ. Ward.
Il Captains: ]. w. Marsland, A.
es Mills, Max Unkelbach, f. A. Ma
I'd Joseph c. Andrews, Thure Ben
e. ston, Albert Volz, Harry Hayn'
n T. p. McAuliffe, Harry c. Billing
a Harry H. Howard, Attorney Nor
o. D. SAKE, Clesson w. Parker a
hs Paul Nurczyk, Rufus N. Hemenwi
al. James z. Passerini, Howard
10 Bruemmer. C, W. Buckley, Geor
ne II. Dyson. Hartwell Taylor.
ne Each captain will have sev
d team workers. Reports will
ne made at daily luncheons at
III Burritt hotel. The campaign opt
uS with a civic dinner at 6:3O o'clc
% Monday evening.
~ Who Dan Reed Is.
ule Congressman Deed is said to
one of the best known Chamber
Commerce authorities in the Uni
States. Being a speaker Of rare a
d, ity and having had unusually "
experience. his services are in
mand the nation over.
Graduating from the university
Cornell. where he had Won sti
wide recognition for his phenomt
football playing, he went to the
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania as col
The work he did in the follow
= fConfipued m Page Nine,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
30 to 800 Years in
Prison Is Sentence

Los Angeles. oct. PN-Harry
Hibbs and Thomas Hennessey
convicted 100000 railroad
merger brokers" were sentenced
today from thirty to three hum
dred years In san quentin
prison.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Oct 2.-TUreCaSt
for New Britain and vicinity;
Unsettled tonight and SRtur-
day: probably occasional
showers; warmer tonight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
To Release Cranes

U. S. Submarine Base. New Lon
don, Conn, Oct. R - Rear Adj
miral Fl. Fl. Christy, In charge Of
the rescue operations at the scene ut
the wreck of the submarine S-51 To-
day recommended the release of the
two big floating cranes which yester-
day made an unsuccessful effort to
raise the vessel
His recommendation was made
after announcement had been re-
ceived of the recovery OF two addi-
tional bodies found by divers In the
engine room and was taken to mean
that no further efforts would be
made at this time to raise the sub
mersible.
Admiral Christy reported also that
the door leading from the engine
room to the motor room had been
found open and the room flooded.
His message said:
"Divers entered engine room
through engine room hatch and
found motor room door open. Plan
to bore small exploring hole in tor
pedo room today to determine
whether 1t is flooded or not. Rec
ommend release Monarch and Cen
tury as ! can see no possible use OF
them in rescue operations"
Only Torpedo Room Left
The torpedo room, referred to in
the message, is in the tip of the bow
and Is the only compartment which
has not yet been investigated.
Reports had been received earlier
of the finding of a body In navy
uniform off Stonington led base Of
ficials to believe that one of the mer
washed overheard from the S-51 had
foated in there, but Lieut.. A. II
Deering of the medical corps, sen'
to Stonington to view the body, re
: ported that 1t was not navy man
1t had been in the water abou
three weeks. The body later wa
: later identified at Stonington as tina
of S. N. Rostrand Of Noank, Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
All Compartments In
vestigated Except Tor
pedo Room And Each
One Is Found To Be
Flooded.
Victims Walter f. Lawton
and B. ID. Lindsay--No
More Efforts to Be Made
at This Time to Bring
Boat to Surface.

On Board U. s. S. Camden, off
Block Island (By Wireless to The
Associated Press) Oct. 2--The toll
of known dead of the crew of the
submarine S-5l was raised to four
today when divers recovered the
bodies of two of the crew in the en-
gine room compartment Of the ship,
Lawton and Lindsay
The men were identified as Walter
z. Lawton, electricians mate, first
class, 241 Elm street, Somerville.
Mass, and B. .. Lindsay. engineman.
second class, 527 Government street,
Pensacola, Fla.
The bodies were recovered after
divers had cut open the hatch of the
engine room. They had determined
definitely that this compartment was
flooded last night when an exploring
hole the size CT pencil was bored
in the hatch. Only few air bub-
bes were emitted.
We're on Watch
Both of the men were fully clad
and evidently had been on watch
when the submarine was rammed by
the City of Rome last Friday night.
The bodies. which were In fair
condition, were taken aboard tbs
Camden and were held ready fol-
shipment to the Newport naval hos.
pital where the bodies Of two of th'
crew previously found had been sent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
Proposed Organization.

CONTINUED on Page 22l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
Who Dan Reed Is,

CONTINUED on Page Nine,l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02

CONTINUED on Page 29)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02

Average Daily Circulation Fer
Week Eadire 70 C70
Sept, 26ty :. L. AsAs ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
Thanksgiving Dcsaert

For the Individual Pumpkin Pies,
line patty pans with pastry, fill
with the pumpkin pie filling and
bake $50 degrees #. for To- min
utes and then at 325 degrees f..
for 80 minutes. Serve cold with q
garnish of whipped cream.
For the spiced nuts use Jordan
almonds or pecans. Blanch the
almonds by standing them in boil
ing water for five minutes; then
remove the skins. Dry thorough
ly on towels. Pan fry the pecans
and almonds as follows: Use only
enough oii-either olive or yege-
table--to coat the nuts q table,
spoonfuls for / cupful of nuts. Let
the fat get hot, but not smoking.
Drop in the nuts and cook them,
while stirring, until a delicate
brown in the case OF the almonds,
or until crisp, If pecans. Drain on
absorbent paper. Make mixture
of 1 teaspoonful of salt to every
2 teaspoonfuIs OF cinnamon and
nutmeg mixed. Place in dredger
and sprinkle over the nuts just
after they are drained.
In the second menu, the two
roast ducks, each 5 pounds in
weight, were filled with the follow
ing: Apple stuffing; mix IN cupfuls
of chopped, sour apples. table
spoonfuls butter, and III cupfuls
Of bread crumbs. Add III tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
Recipes Certified by
Good Housekeeping Institute

Winning Recipes and Menus
The Washington Times win pay ONE DOLLAR for each
Recipe published and at the of each month will award
Prize Of FIVE DOLLARS each best Recipe and
Menu published during that MONTH Send in your favortes
THIS WEEKS WINNERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

spoonfuls of lemon juice, IL dashea
of tobasco sauce. teaspoonfuls Of
salt, teaspoonfuls of horseradish
and / teaspponful of Worcester
shire sauce. Chill well and serve
with little finely minced parsley
on top.
For the Southern Giblet Gravy,
cook the giblets of the turkey until
tender, then cut up into small
pieces, preserving the liquor. Clean
/ pound of mushrooms and cut in
thin slices. In a saucepan melt 4
tablespoonful of flour and stiE
well. Then add cupfuls of liquid,
including the giblet water. Sim.
mer gently until smooth, then add
the giblets and mushrooms. Sea
son with salt and pepper and
about X teaspoonful of sugar.
For the Mashed Potato Gro
quotes. rice the required number
of hot cooked potatoes. To every
2 cupfuls add 2 tablespoonfuls OF
butter, / teaspoonful of celery
salt. i egg. teasponfuI OF finely
chopped parsley, and few drops
of onion juice. Mix well, shape,
dip in fine sifted bread crumbs,
in beaten eggs, and then in crumbs
again. Fry in deep Tat at ago de
grees F. until brown, then drain,
on absorbent paper.
For the Hollandaise Sauce to be
served over tender. cooked cauli-
flower, melt tablespoonful OF
butter in the top of double-boiler'
add tablespoonfuls Of flour, and
blend. Then add gradually while
stirring constantly cupfuls of hot
water. Season with 2 tablespoon.
fuls of lemon juice. 1 teasponful OF
salt, and a few grains of cayenne.
At this point, leave the sauce in the
double-boiler over a slow heat until
ready to serve. Then pour 1t over
well-beaten eggs, blend, reheat
quickly, and serve at once.
For the French Cream Dressing
mix teaspoonful of salt, tea
spoonful of paprika. 4 tablespoon
fuls of vinegar, and tablespoon
fuls Of olive oil until well blended
Then add IL tablespoonfuls OF
cream whipped stiff. and stir until
well combined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

housewives Of today can scarcely
appreciate what it meant to pre-
pare the Thanksgiving dinner IN
those early times. There were nc
ready to use" things to be had
no ground spices or herbs, no bak
ing powders. none of the multitude
Of convenient things that will be
ordered this November. Each fam
liz had to be producer and pre-
parer, and the entire family was
kept busy for weeks making ready
the necessary foodstuffs. 1t meant
a vast amount OF labor, but q
larger abundance of joy. 1t is to
these brave pioneers, unafraid OF
hard work, and loving hospitality
and home, that we owe Thanksgfv.
ing and its delightful traditions.
Then, too, the new dishes OF to-
day differ in many respects from the
ones prepared by our ancestors,
Ideals In diet and health demand
that we temper our feasting, for y
Is Z grave mistake to make this
season one Of over-indulgence in
eating. We lose much OF the real
spirit of the old-time observance.
Do your feasting, but in a sane and
simple way.
Thanksgiving dinner as the oc-
casion for family reunions. both
large and small. must Of necessity
make unusual demands upon ones
weekly food allowance. Many
housekeepers win be figuring costs
and planning such a menu as will
not too greatly overburden their
holiday-time budget. Some will
wish to elaborate upon their Gus
tomary dinner service. having q
menu OF four or five courses. Yet
many more Will wish to preserve
the simplicity VI their everyday
meals, and still honor the festive
spirit Of the day.
With such a problem in mind
the Institute has, this season, not
only planned several Thanksgiving
dinners for you. but included the
approximate cost as we'll. In each
menu the cost covers the actual
4udnJlIteS Oh 1000 purchased IOf
serving a family and it's guests
twelve in all. With these figures
as basis, you can easily estimate
the approximate cost Of the food
il your gathering IS to be smaller
or larger. And for those who may
be interested. we have prepared
lists of the food quantities to be
purchased from these Thanksgiv
ing dinners when serving a family
Of twelve. as well as some of the
recipes. We shall he glad to send
these TO you upon receipt Of q
two-cent stamp.
The first menu given represents
the more elaborate feast, and in
cludes five courses. We should
not suggest that a hostess, with &
gathering of twelve, attempt sucf
a meal, unless she has plenty o.
willing helpers in preparing anc
serving 1t. Even the children car
do their share. if you will only lei
them. OF course, it is possible Il
reduce the cost of this meal by
eliminating the cocktail course anC
one of the desserts, still using tur
key as the piece de resistance.
For the Oyster Cocktail, 1t Il
well to allow four oysters to eacl
serving. Mix 4S oysters with
tablespoonfuls Of catchup, tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

An Air Of Pleasing Fes'
tivity Is Created by
This Attractive Dinner
Table Decoration Which
Is Simply Arranged
With COlOrful Flowers,
Leaves and Candlesticks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

copyrirhs, 1875. nv y. ca.s D.a,-- eams..r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

spoonfuls OF sage. salt and pepper
to taste. and mix well.
For Indian pudding, scald pint
of milk in the top OF double
boiler. Add gradually table
.spoonsfuls Of corn-meaI, while stir
ring constantly. Then add u tea
spoonful of salt, " cupful OF beef
suet chopped fine. cupful Of
diced, stoned dates, cupful OF
molasses, tablespoonful of mixed
cinnamon, nutmeg and ginger, and
/ quart of cold milk. Mix thor
oughly, pour into a creased pud-
ding dish and bake 326 degrees r..
for hours, stirring occasionally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

The Real, Good, Old
Fashioned Pumpkin Pie
Is Ever Present, in
Fact a Necessity, at the
Thanksgiving Dinner.