davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

to worry of the possibility Of him get.
ting them all into trouble. go.
Shortly after reporting to Mr.. Finch
/ learned through the controlling COM
mittec of "Moscow's" group in New.
ark that 1t had been reported that
Moscow" was, busy gathering explo-
sives and other materials for bombs
and one Of his intimate comrades had
reported to their headquarters that
Moscow" apparently intended to use
these bombs.
FIND HE HAD BOMBS.
The committee Of control also got
the names of his comrades who were
stealing explosives from the munitions
factories in New Jersey.
The committee was very much wor-
ried because one false move by such
a comrade and they would all be in
trouble up to their necks. II Mos
COW" was caught gathering explosives
the reaction against his entire group
of comrades might prove to be ter
rifle. No individual was supposed to
take the law in his own hands. He
was supposed to obey.
Finally a Russian committee de-
cided to call on Moscow" and have
an understanding. They visited him
in Newark and told him what they
had learned. They also told him they
could not let him 60 on and that he
would have to promise to get rid OF
the explosives. He was also told
that, for the safety Of his comrades,
he would have to agree to adhere
strictly to the rules Of bis organiza-
ton.
@Moscow" agreed to carry out this
program and to stop inducing COM
rades to get INT for him. He
readily agreed that he would never
again save explosives in his posses
sion.
However, he did not live up to his
promises and went right ahead stor-
ing explosives and spreading the
propaganda Of destruction.
All this flashed back into my mind,
and, on looking further into the later
history of Moscow" / found that
the committee had become so in
censed against Moscow" that they
were about to take drastic action
against him at the very time the
Wall street explosion occurred.
QUARRY DISAPPEARS.
At once ! reported oil this to Mr..
Marsh, who became excited over the
information, and / went to work
further to trace every move Of "Mos-
cow"
As soon as I got among the old
comrades Of Moscow" ! began to
hear whispers about him. The under
cover talk was that he had made and
planted the bomb in Wall street. i
suggested that we investigate to see
IL MOSCOW" had done II. But they
said there was no use because. OF
course, Moscow" had dore II. Also
il was argued that IL he had done
it we could not deliver him into the
hands Of the police and that there
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

knowledge Of anarchistic affairs. Had
I only thought at that moment of GER
tain forgotten reports ] had made to
the Department Of Justice a couple Of
yenrs before, ! would have been able
to offer them some proof of my
IDEAS.
COL. WOODS GIVES ORDERS.
Mr.. Marsh told me there was q
large sum of money available for any
investigation l might make.
He took me to the offices OF
Colonel Arthur Woods, former police
commissioner and son-in-law Of ]. P.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Gets on Trail of Russian Known to
Have Been Busy Making
Bombs in Room.
By JACOB NOSOVITSkY.
Famous International Spy.

I'M SEPTEMBER 16, 1920, the entire world was
shocked by the explosion of what is now referred
- to as the Wall Street bomb. wagon had stopped
directly in front of the offices of j. p Morgan Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

In describing musical matters,
strange blundcrs have been made by
famous authors. Everyone knows
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

II seonyinced hm..ths the reds were
guilty and that the had started a
counter investigation to cast suspicion
on some detectives. The result was
that I was ordered to double my eff
forts.
WINS playing along with the Com
munists on this investigation Of the
detective agency so that ! would be
in a position to get all information
that came to Communist headquar-
tiers regardless of which way it
went.
During all this time I was turning
over in my mind everything 1 had ever
heard of individuals who believed In
violence in the ranks of the Com
munists or Socialists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
REMEMBERS TERRORIST

One evening it seemed as IL I were
waking from a dream. Something that
had quite slipped my mind began to
flash back to me. 1t concerned GER
tain reports I had made to the secret
service shortly after I had gone to
work for it nearly two years before.
At the time / had been much inter
csted in the matter, but the indiffer-
cnce of the secret service had caused
me to more or less forget 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

here with the exception of the pe- riod during which he studied medi- cine at Yale. He originally intended to become q physician but later de- Cidcd to enter the field of dentistry and studied with Dr. Elmer B. Abbe, now of Hartford, who had an office in this city at that time, and the late Dr. Arthur Wales. From the time l he opened his own office his clien- tele was large. Conscientious in his 1 profession and having the interests l of his patients always at heart, he had one of the largest practices in 1 the city and also performed dentistry for many out of town residents who 1 had confidence in his skill and who came miles to be treated by him. During his entire professional career he maintained a suite of offices at 3l9 Main street, in the same build ing where he spent part of his ap- prcnticeship under Dr. Wales.
 Dr. Barker enjoyed travel and had visited a great many interesting points in the United States as well as making a tour of several Coun- tries in Europe several years ago. He was generally beloved because of his unbonnded charity and because ho was always willing 10 extend helping hand 10 those who needed lt. He contributed generously 10 the support Of St. Nary's church where he was a faithful attendant and al- ways displayed an interest in the financial success of parish under takings
 As a host at his home, pr. Barker was without a peer. He delighted in entertaining friends on a lavish scale. He had a keen mind and kept abreast of tho times and was able 70 discuss events of the day in a man her which gave him prestige as a student of world affairs.
 Membership in Da,y Council. Knights Of Columbus, was Dr. Bark CTS only fraterual affiIiation. He was a member Of a number of or E1hlZ2ilONS connected with his pro- t"ssion, including tfo National non- ial association, the Connecticut Den tal assoca'iou and the Hartford b"ntaj society and in the affairs of these he took an active interest. He WIS familiar figure at professional conventions and had a statewide ac- quain'anra among dentists.
 hr FrE"r ts survived by his wife Mrs, Jane r.. Parker, Thorc arc no other inm"jia'e "c.att-cs sur.n;rs.
 Fnnaral arrfrEomentz fava no- l'eH con 0'Ctc1
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Looking for Rum Fleet
 Of GulfpOrt, Mississippi

Gn!fporf, Miss. May 1s.-(AP)- Waters adjacent to Gulfport, Biloxi. Pass Christian and other points or thH Mississippi coast win he watched closely for the expected advent of tho scattered rum fleet, reported I"1sing the North Atlartic coast after failure 10 break the brock7de of tho United States east EuarI. Edward J. YeJlow'ey chirf Of fcd- oral fc'd forces. and M II. Daily, director oS federal prohibition forces in Mississippi are here surveying tho situation.
 Tho Mississippi coast is tro greatest rum importing point in the Tinted States to5av," sand N- Yo1- lowlev. and with the coming of vos- sc's from the Jersey coas. trsro seems little doubt Of the smuggling fleets departure for the gulf. We expect 10 be prepared to met Jhe situation by land and by sea"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Andrews, past commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, is gen eral chairman of this committee. and Edward Ogren, past commander Of the Legion, is secretary.
 The parade committee has it's pro- gram about ready, although definite parade orders will not be forthcom- ing until Monday May 25. This committee is composed of William Massey Of the Spanish War Veter- ans. chairman, and Commanders John J. O'Bricn. Philip Ross and Harry Schcuy, respectively of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, DisalAL Veterans and American Legion.
 The committee announced ycster- day that Spencer H. Wood, com- mandcr of Stanley Post, C.. A. R., had been named honorary marshal of the parade. and that Theodore Johnson, state department com mandcr of the Spanish War Veter- ans had been appointed marshal The American Legion band of 25 pieces will participate in the parade and Capt. Alfred II. Griswold will lead the eX-servicemen's division.
 According 10 incomplete plans the parade will assemble at Frank lin Square between 9:S0 and 10 o'clock. The route will be from Franklin Square to Main street, to the engine house, back Main street. 10 West Main street, 10 the Court of Honor, where a pause will be made while the World and Spanish War veterans conduct their exercises at the Court of Honor. and then back 10 Central Park where the c. A. R. will conduct its exercises. The pa rade will then disband.
 Prior to the parade, the graves registration committee will see that markers are placed on all new and replaced on old graves from which they have been lost. The Legion will place wreaths on the graves of Legion members. and those taking part in the parade will see that wreaths arc placed on all veterans graves, and on the Court of Honor. Tho wrcaths will he carried on q Caisson.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
COMMUNITY ADVERTISING
 NECESSARY TO CITY GROWTH
 COMMERCE CHAMBER IS TOLD
MARBLE CONTEST IS
 WELL UNDER WAY
Zaleski Boys Figure in This Weeks Cham.
 piOnship Trials

The best games in the Herald Jnior Achievement marble contest to date took place yesterday after noon In the old Burrit school yard. when the Elihu Burritt junior high played off the preliminary games for the school championship.
 The Zaleskis were again predoml- nant and victorious. Alexander Za- Icski 14. of 99 Booth street. last years city champion. defeated his brother, Frank, 13 years old, by one marble. William Helm, the third contestant in the final, was eIimi- mated first. He had knocked the first two marbles out of the ring that were knocked out Of the game. Helms agate was left in the ring on a miss and Frank Zaleski elimi- mated him from rhe game. Accord ing to the rules he had to turn over his won marbles to Frank Zaleski. Alexander Zaleski had knocked out six by this time. and when Helm turned over his marbles to Frank the latter had six also. The score was tied and 6 great battle followed, in which Alexander Zaleski finally knocked out the remaining "mig," winning the game, ' to 6. Among the other players, good work was accomplished by John Unghive of PAT Washington street and Lucian Woicik of S3 Silver street. The lat ter played Frank Zaleski hard in a preliminary game after having de- feated Samuel Gottlieb of 993 Hart ford avenue in a game following a tie score.
 Peter Zlgas II, Of 2S Williams street, the holder of the title of the Central junior high school, will meet Zaleski at Walnut Hill park at 10 o'clock Saturday morning to decide who will be the junior high school champion of the city and to deter mine which one will go into the finals.
 The Camp school will play this afternoon and 1t Is hoped that it will be possible to play the games scheduled for St. Mary's parochial school as well.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Cong. Reed, Speaking At Annual Banquet, Forecasts Bright Fu- ture For City of New Britain.
Gov. Trumbull, Mayor PaO- nessa, Secy. Gould and Others Laud Work Being Done by Mercantile Agency Here.

Bigger and better things for New Britain were promised last night at the Burritt hotel when the New Britain Chamber Of Commerce held its eighth annual banquet, when Governor John IT. Trumbull and Congressman Daniel A. Reed, of tho 4Sd congressional districts of New York, and Mayor 4. M. Paonessa and Frank Jewell Raymond of East Or ange. \. J., were among the speak, CTS.
 The program opened with re- ception at 6;30 o'clock when a large committee welcomed the visitors and distinguished guests. At 7 o'clock the guests were seated in the ball. room where the banquet vas held. At the head table were Mayor A. NJ, Paonessa, Congressman Daniel A. Reed, Rev. William H. Alderson, Judge w. c. Hungerford, President
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
.CLARK STREET MAN
 STRICKEN SUDDENLY
Thomas O'Brien, Aged About 70, Has Cerebral
 Hemorrhage

Stricken with a cerebral hemor- rhagc shortly after he arose this morning and was building a fire in the kitchen stove. Thomas O'Bricn, aged about 70 years, of 100 Clark street, collapsed on the floor and died shortly after o'clock. Efforts to call medical assistance by his wife Mrs. Katherine O'Brirn, were una vailing. The police were notified later and Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara went to the home, but seeing that the man was dead he notified Modi- cal Examiner John J, Purncy, The medical examiner pronounced death due to hemorrhage.
 Mir. O'Brien was well known about the city. having lived here for ovor 40 years. He is survived by his wife, several children and grand- children. Funeral arrangements have not boon completed pending the arrival in the city Of relatives.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Caillaux and Briand Give Out Cabinet De- cision Mellon's and Hughes Ideas Are Entertained.
Disposition to Make Pay ments From Receipts From Germany - Owes America and Great Britain About Same Amount.

Paris, May 15.--(AP)-Finance Minister Caillaux and Foreign Min .ster Briand were authorized by the French cabinet today to study the nterallied debt question in an at- tempt to find an acceptable solution.
 This decision of the cabinet was given out officially after long dis cussion of the problem this morning and the delivery of opinions by both M. Caillaux and Briand on what they thought should be done.
 CaillauX'c Views.
 Finance Minister Caillaux has ex- rressed the view that the interallied debt problem must be solved to re- establish French credit, and he told the finance commission of the cham Der of deputies on his recent appear ance before 1t that part of the Dawes reparation plan receipts must be de- voted 10 this purpose immediately, even if France is had pressed for money.
 NJ. Briand as foreign minister is known to have been considering the lebt question as part of his foreign policy and, although his views have not been revealed. 1t was said recent in authoritative quarters that the negotiations for settlement of the lebts to the United States would be esumed during the present month.
 Washington Memoranda.
 Probably the most important Of these papers are the memoranda brought by former Ambassador Ius- serand from Washington, giving the results of his conversations with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Mir. Hughes. then the secretary Of state.
 The substance of these is that the funding commission would be will ing to consolidate with the war debt the s400.000,000 received for army stocks. NJ. Jusserand was told, it is said, that if France would agree 10 amortize the principal at one-half of one per cent yearly, the commis- sion would be prepared 10 deal with he interest in a most liberal spirit.
 French Payments
 France has been paying the Amer ican treasury s2O,OOO,o0O annually, as five per cent on the s400.000,000 since the army stocks were bought. By merging this with the principal
 Continued on Page 29)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
]. 5. DESIRES NOT
 ID SEARCH SHIPS
Theodore Burton So Informs
 International Conference
MENTIONS RUM AGREEMENT
American Delegation Head Thinks Search For Arms, Etc, Would Lead to Abuse -- Diplomats Ad- journ Until Monday.

Geneva, May IS. --(AP)- -- The United States does not wish to search the ships of other countries for sus- pected illegal shipments of arms, Representative Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, head of the American dele gatlon to the international confer ence for the control of traffic in arms and munitions, told the con- ference today.
 A proposal to authorize the search of ships suspected of carrying arms improperly is before the conference.
 Looks With Disfayor
 Mir. Burton said the United States would look with disfavor upon any search of her own ships and eX- pressed his vigorous opposition to the proposal.
 Making a passing reference to the search of foreign rum runners by United States authorities, Mr. Burton said that while the United States had made special agreements with other powers in order to enforce prohibit ton, her general policy had been against the restriction of freedom of transit.
 He emphasized the importance of freedom of traffic through the Panama canal and said that the United States would oppose the search of any ships there to learn whether they were carrying arms in violation of the proposed convention.
 May Lead To Abuse
 Mir. Burton said that the search ing of ships suspected of violating the proposed arms convention could easily lead to abuse. He believed that control of arms shipments should be entirely in the hands of the exporting and importing coun- tries and questioned the wisdom of changing the existing practice or the principles of international law.
 The French delegates also opposed the search proposals as likely 10 in terfere with commerce and to result inevitably in the exposure of trade secrets which otherwise might be preserved.
 The general sentiment seemed 10 favor abandonment of the search proposal but the conference adjourn ed until Monday without acting upon the problem.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
BINGHAM ON AVIATION
Recommends to Coolidge the Es-
 tablishmCnt of Rurrau of Air Navigation in Dept. of Commerce.

Washington, May E. (AP)-Es- tablishment Of a bureau of air navi- gation in the department Of com merce was recommended to Presi- dent Coolidge today by Senator Bingham of Connecticut. who had just completed an inspection of American air fields
 Legislation authorizing the bureau will he presented 10 the next con gress. Senator Bingham said. He praised the advancement made by the amry air service in engineering tactics and training since the war but ayowcd that the service lacked personnel and proper equipment.
 Senator Bingham, who served with the army air service in France said he was firmly opposed 10 cs- tablishment of an independent air service.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
FRENCH FINANCE MINISTER AND FOREIGN DEPT. PLAN
 NTERALLIED DEBT STUDY
COMPLETING PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAY Parade and Exercises to Mark Annual Observ-
 ance Here

Plans for the annual observance of Memorial Day by New Britain veteran organizations are rapidly nearing completion and formal an- nouncement of the full program for the day is expected soon. Meet ings of the various organza- tions for the past few weeks have been seething with interest and the next meeting of tho general commit tee in charge of the program should find everything in readiness for a clockllke carrying out of whatever has been arranged. This meeting will be held next Friday night at 8 o'clock in the local American Le- zion rooms, and the full committee is expected 10 be present. Mason P.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Autos in Collision;
 Man on Truck Hurt

Mike Andrick, holp"r on a truck owned hy the John A. Andrews Fur ntture Co, suffered injuries 10 his left arm when the truck colIdod with a touring car al the corner of Broad And Washjns'oN ctrccts this morning. Gunnarl pydo0 of 4 Smith street, the driycr. was pro coedinE south on Washington street when tho truck colltiel with a ma chine driven by Andrew Teasler Of 900 Hartford avenue at the corner of Broad street Tho front ends of both machines were badly damaged.
 Sergeant Patrick J. O'Nara in- vestiGato1 the crash and found that neither driver was at fault.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
VOTE HEARTY SUPPORT
 TO LEGION CAMP AIGN
Enthusiastic Approval De- yeIops at Noon Luncheon
 Today

ur.!n;cd efforts on inc par. of New Britain citizens in aid Of the Eddy-Gloyer post, American Legion, iriye for $25,Q00 which is soon 10 be launched by local Lcgionnaircs, was promised on motion of State Senator Edward r. Hall at an enthusiastic rCion-citizcn luncheon this noon in he rooms Of the loctl post. The mo ion Was seconded by Paul K. Rogers. Guests Of honor and chief speakers were First National Vice President r.. r, Armstrong and l'ieId Representative Murrlll. who
 anne 10 Now Britain from the I.c- g.oa oXccutt1e offices in Indianapo-
 ls. Local Commander Harry E, ~cheuy presided.
 . The S25.0oo which the local post ia hopeful of raising is to he split I'D into two funds. one of S15,000 which is the tentative quota now set 'or the erection of q new Legion nome in New Britain on the proper " owned by thu local post on the corner Of Lake and Washington streets, and the other of s1o,0o0 which amount has been determined as New Britain's quota in the ra- tional campaign for an endowment fund, This latter fund is to he used for childs welfare and rehabilitation Both speakers dwelt at length on the importance Of the raising of the fund.
 The endowment committee Of the local post will meet early next week and namc a committee which will be in complete charge of the raising of the money. This committee will be composed of members of the post and citizens. with a citizen chair man. The Legion committee at present is composed of; Commander Scheuy Joseph c. Andrews, F.. F. usren, IT, C. Jackson and Rodman Chamberlain.
 Tnere were 35 present at today's meeting and it was one of the most cnthuslastic meetings in the history of inc peat. and members are of the opinion that no difficulty will he en- count2red In the matter of obtain '-~ the quotas get
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
.BAP7ISTS ID CONDUCT
 OWN RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
Decide Not to Affiliate With Other PrOteS-
 tant Churches

A second joint school for the re- Iigious instruction of school children is now being planned by the local Baptist churches, which will not participate in the cooperative school projected by four other Protestant churches of the city. Present plans are that the First Baptist, German Baptist and Film Swedish Baptist churches unite 10 support a single weekday religious school with q paid director, as this Is considered the most economical course.
 At the meeting of the First Bap- tlst church last night it was decided not 10 enter the cooperative school already planned, but to form a sep ara,e one within the Baptist denom- ination. The matter has been un- officially broached to the other Bap- list churches and is said 0 have met with a favorable reception. A com mitten consisting of Clifton Nc Kenna, chairman; Rev, William Ross, and F.. +. Hitchcock Is in yestiEadng inc subject, and another meeting Of the church will be held at the call of this committee. Ed ward KraUs was chairman of the meeting last night and Arthur H. Iarkrr was c'ork
 A r'eaunc of the directors of the cooperative school planned ty the First CoHEra agatiora. South rorcro- ra'io0a' Stanley Memorial and Trinity NJ. F. churches was ho'I NaSt night but no important action vas 'aEeH IS the decision of tho First Baptist church was being avajtaI Aro;E.r meeting will he bold Non- day o;oHinE at which time oa+1c rs VIII ho e'"ctol and tns poNoy of the school will bo Gororm0el.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
MORE SHIPS ARRIVE

America, New York, May Is. from Bremen. Nleuw Amsterdam. New York 15th, Go:'nr57m. ONuuc. ChorhouTE, l'th. New York; Arabic. F'ymonth, l.;h. New York; La BourIornajs, N.co, fitl. Nv Eora. stuttgart Nia,uourc. 14th NDw York; President Tar.a0e. prmouti. 18th, Nv York S4i- -W,,t- Tfaia (Gcrl, I.2mbuIg, ..ay II, for New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
LOWELL FUNERAL SERVICE

BrookAnc, Mass, May r.. tAlH- Funeral services for Miss Amy I.co- ell, poet and sister Of rrcsil,n, A.. LaWrunco Lo~,& of Harvard were held today at her ressGcrre. "S,y- enels,' hora. Uuiy momtcrs o' the family and t"w ciosc friends at- tended, In aceorlauce with a "ish expressed hy Miss on,u Ltr lciy was crrmatel and the ashes vIII to Inferred in rho Lowell family plot n NJ. Auburn cemetery.