davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

sIX LIVE sALESMEN wanted in es- tahlshed life and accident insurance co. Apply sos Main St, Room 300, between and 7:50 evenings,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

UNION PLUMBERs-wan Bring tools ready for work. J. |. < NJ. A. sierberg. 1881 Main St. Hartford Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

LID
  sa
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
LoANS-Fidelity Finance Corporation. s7
 West Main St. Rooms. i0S-l09.

MONEY TO LOAN-in any amount on
 fret and second mortgages. P. J. Mur- ray & Co.,, 3s5 Main st. Phone 2o3I-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

mortgage money on hand In amounts to satisfy applicants. Parker & Demng. lsS Main St Phone
 s0eS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

MONEY TO LOAN-on first and second mortgages Automobile financing and insurance. Fidelity Finance Corp. S7 West Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

MAPLE HILL < BELVTDERE-tWo mod ern room cottages, with garages and modern Improvements, two lots with the one at M. H, N. H. Lockwood, Real Estate & Insurance, City Hall. MAPLE HlLL-Fine room house, s acre lot, all planted, with bearing fruit trees. The income from the land will pay you tax and interest. A. Carlson. isS Main St. Tel. lSl7.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

NIUN IIlK, IFUVkIIIIf NI"FII1b FURNITURE-snd plano moving; general trucking of all kinds. Geo. H. smealey' 6s Basseu St. Phone ASo-s, GENERAL, TRUCKING-hauling. Esti- mates cheerfully given. Patsy B. Lueo' t-..,t,,t,p Tonu Phone 6b&-b.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms Enr Renf

GKOVE HILL ss-iarse front room with al convenIences Beard desired, suit- able for man and wife or I gentlemen. Tel 7ls-e
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
AIITOMOTIyE
Autos md Trurks Tor salr

OVERLAND sEbKE iSs5-iS.5 0vsrisnd coupe. is:t overland touring. 1923 over. land touring. ts3a Overland touring. Rudoph's Garage. i27 Cherry st. Tel. s05i-e.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Moving, Trucking, Grating
Moving, Trucking, Grating

AJTO-e1pTess and delivery; ashes re- moved. C. r. Twnlng. Long St. Phone sSqs-le.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

MAIN ST, swell furnished single and double front rooms, continuous hot ws-
 ter and home comforts Inquire Mrs. Alderman
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

ELECTRlC-yacuum cleaners, special of- fer One for fl0, one for si5, nearly new one s2o, another s55. Agent for Royal Electric. 3l.00 A week. L. E. Andrews. t0i Arch St,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. sTEINHAUs-priYate instruction In collegiate. fox trot and waltz dancing Studio United Bldg. Room Fl. Phone 504c-4. We have with US now a man instructor strictly private for ladies.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

FOUR ROOM ouTFI1-dinng room. bed- roonL living room and kitchen complete with rugs. sS65. John A. Andrews & Co.,. Inc, IS2 Main St.
 LIVING ROOM furniture in good condi- ton, reasonable. Write, Box 1-JG,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

ICE Bo%Es--and side icsr Of '6 lbs, SIS up. top iceE. 5Slbh. si6 up, front lcer, 80 lbs. t26 up. Edward Gortain. lss Arch St, Phone S6g-2
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Rooms For HousekeepfnS

MAIN ST, 4s-Room and board in private family. Home cooking for two young men Tel 7es.s
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

w. A'' Ithh' iA' nat ot' 'fl' -Vt J. DINING ROOM sET-2 beds, bureau chairs, pictures. combination gas and coal stove, rugs, Inquire mornings or evenings. Philo Kalsh, li5 Bassett St. before June 14,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

ORIENTAL RUGs-oriental and domestic rugs repairing. cleaning. weaving. bind tng, oyercasttng. g. V. sevadjlan. B Grand St. Tel. lis0.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

PLEASANT sT.-Funished rooms. Pri- Vate family. Table board nearby f desired. Phone s4ea-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths Block. Est. 1S6s, by Jas. shep- ard. Louis NJ. Schmidt, aSs Main St. Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
MERCHANDISE
HouseboId ArttcIes

GAS RANGE-5 burner. ovens, thermom- eter, self lighter, gray finish. $50; Gas stoves. gray enamel, burner, sss. Black finish. 3 burners, sls; four burner. s2s Edw. Gortain, isS Arch St. Phone s6s.2.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

r, H, YOUNG oo.. IA MAIN ST. HARTFORD PHONES a-Ieo3-s-olsa,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

WALNUT ST, t5-furnished rooms single or double, bachelor rooms, and suite. connecting rsoms for housekeeping. Gail evenings. Tel. sSsh
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

PROSPECT ST, sl-room to rent. for storage or business. Not furnished. Phone se7q-w,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

BIUYCLES-l lN er-Johnscn, Indian. Excel sicr Sen Hur, $3t 10 s4s. Ten dollart down. $2 per week. Your old bicycle WiIi hring an alloWrncs on a new one. HadFieIdR IS Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

CHURCH ST., 64-to rant. two large pleasant light housskesping rooms, Al modern convsnienoes. Mrs. Walsh, N Church st Tel s.At.ls
Evening star., 1925-08-05

definite factor in it's favor as VII
son memorial. as 1t would set up
shrine for the war President IN the
city where he rendered his services to
the Nation and to the world In Its
crisis.
The library and bed chamber In
which he died would be left in the
same condition they were when used
by the late President, according to the
proposal.
The Woodrow Wilson library is a
splendid collection of books gathered
most carefully during the career OF
the scholorly President, and under the
tentative plan would be at the dis
posal of recognized scholars.
Homes of the Presidents thus ap-
pear to be increasing as memorials.
Mount Vernon. established under the
ownership of the Mount Vernon La
dies Association, stands as the leader
in the movement, a shrine to the
first Pl esident.
Monticello, the home of Thomas
jefferson, in Virginia, is to be set
up as a memorial to this early Chief
Executive. and reports from that
movement indicated today that the
purchase soon would be consummated.
The Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
Foundation is working toward estab-
fishing the home of the great Rough
Rider at Oyster Bay as his memorial.
The home memorial also gains
strength with the proposal to restore
Arlington mansion, the home of Gen
Robert Z. Lee. to the condition in
which 1t was when that leader as.
sumed command of the army of the
Confederacy.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
COL. GRAVES is ILL;
RECOVERY DOUBTED
Physicians Give Up Hope for Noted
Editor and Writer-Family at
Bedside.

Col. John Temple Graves, one of
the most colorful characters of the
South. and nationally known as a
writer, editor, publicist, chautauqua
lecturer and peace advocate, is in an
extremely critical condition at his resi-
dence, 1880 P street Attending ply
sicians have given up hope for his
recovery. He has been sinking rapidly
since he became seriously Ill several
days ago.
Last night 1t was believed the end
was near, but this morning an appar-
ent rally occurred. and his condition
was described as possibly a little
stronger. Col. Graves general condi-
ton is complicated by hardening of
the arteries. He is 90 years old.
At the bedside are his wife, his son,
John Temple Graves, tr., and his
daughter, Miss Anne Graves. Two
other sons, James G. Graves of Palm
Beach. Fla, and Cothran c. Graves
of Greenville, S. c., have been mott
fed of their fathers condition.
For the last year Col. Graves has
been editor of the Palm Beach Fla
Post and the Hendersonville IN. c.,
Times. under a joint arrangement
For two years previous he toured the
Nation, giving his famous Chautauqua
lecture "Armageddon," in which he
advocates world peace through an as
ISOLATION of nations.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
MRS. WILSON MAY MAKE SHRINE
OF WAR PRESIDENTS RESIDENCE
Plan to Give to Nation as Memorial, House Where
Her Husband Lived After Leaving Office,
Being Considered by Widow.

The Woodrow Wilson home at 2340
s street, where Americas war Presi-
dent spent his last days and in which
he died February 8, 1924, may become
national shrine
This was indicated today, when it
was learned from friends of Mrs. Will
son that she has had under consider
alton a plan to present the residence
TO the American public as a memorial
to her late husband.
Although no official confirmation of
the report could be obtained, as Mrs.
Wilson now is in Europe, some of her
friends here understand that the de-
cision virtually has been reached, and
that before long another shrine to an
American President will be added to
those already lending their dignity
and patriotic significance to the Ma
tional Capital.
stated, on what seemed to be good
authority. that Mrs. Wilson had seri-
ously considered turning the deed to
the property over to the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation. Indications that
this may be her plan were strength
ened by the fact that 1t is known Mrs.
Wilson had been looking over several
houses in Cleveland Park as resi-
dence of her own.
The proposal, according to the
sources available today. call for leav-
Ing the mansion equipped just as 1t
was for the reception of the twenty
eighth President when he left the
White House.
The location of the home, in Wash
ington, is said to be considered a
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Mrs. Coolid &c Gets
Expert Training to
Be Real Swimmer
BY the Associated Press.


SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. August
5.-Finding the waters of an
ocean swimming pool near White
Court to her liking, Mrs. Coolidge
is learning to be a real swimmer.
Under the tutelage of Miss Mary
Herman of West Medford, Mass,
an expert swimmer, who is spend
ing the Summer on the North
Shore, the wife of the President
today went through the elementary
stages of the side stroke which she
is attempting to master. Although
she has taken a DIP almost daily
during the last month, she has
been content to paddle around as
best she could. avoiding the deep
end Of the pool. which is formed
by a recess in the rocks.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
CHINESE TREATIES
PUT INTO EFFECT
Ratification of Two Nine
Power Pacts From Arms
Conference Are Exchanged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The two nine power treaties relat-
ing to China signed at the time of the
Washington arms conference, became
effective today when formal ratifica-
tons were exchanged at the State De-
partment.
Diplomatic representatives of eight
of the powers met at the State Depart
ment with Secretary Kellogg for the
exchange. There were no ceremonies
incidents to the signing of the docu-
ments. Secretary Kellogg now will
formally notify each power concerned
that the ratifications have been de-
posted in Washington as required in
each treaty.
Those present at the meeting were.
in addition to Mr.. Kellogg, the French
Ambassador Daeschner, Japanese Am
bassador Matsudaira, Italian Ambas-
sador de MARITIME, British Charge
Chiffon, Chinese Minister SEE. Portu.
guese Minister d'Alte, Belgian Charge
Tilmont and Dutch Charge Van
Wyck.
Provides for Open Door.
The first of the two treaties is that
setting out principles and policies to
be followed in matters concerning
China" and which includes the gen
eral agreement to respect Chinese ter
ritorial integrity and for an open-door
policy as to equality of commercial
opportunity for all nationals in China
The second provides for the re-
vision of the Chinese customs tariff in
order to establish per cent ad
valorum duty on imports into China
as a means of supplementing the rev.
enues of the Chinese central govern
ment.
Under the second treaty the Chi
nese central government would desig
nate the time and the place Of meet.
ing in China within three months from
today of the customs revision com
mission. The Washington Govern.
ment has already named it's repre-
| sentatives on that commission. who
will be Silas Strawn of Chicago and
John Van A. MacMurray, the Ameri
can Minister at Peking. The other
| Continued on Page 2. Column IL
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Owner of Cider Must Make 1t Behave
Or Face Dry Law Penalty, Judge Rules

Judge Mcmahon dismissed a
charge of possession of intoxicants
on the ground that the agents did
not test the cider" until 80 days
after seizure. The court held that
in this time harmless cider might
have changed into a powerful al
coholic drink
Two charges of illegal possession
the court agreed to hear, as the
agents showed they had tested the
evidence shortly after seizing it
and found 1t to contain more than
one-half of / per cent of kick.
Morris Wampler, the defendants
attorney, entered pleas of not
guilty and demanded a jury trial,
contending that his client should
not be held responsible for fermen-
tation which took place in legal
cider after he had bought 1t.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
WAR HERO, SWIMMING CHANNEL,
FAILS 600 YARDS FROM COAL
Col. Freyberg, Victoria Cross Holder, Defeated by
Tide-Cold Forces Mile. Sion Out When
Ia Miles From British Coast

Point Hope his great exertions had
nearly exhausted him and the tide,
turning, carried him out to sea again.
The pilot accompanying him in the
tug told the swimmer that it would
be four hours before another change
in the tide would again enable him to
approach the shore. Lieut.. Col. Frey
berg then decided that because of the
low temperature of the water and
the improbability that he could last
for four more hours he would aban-
don the attempt.
Col. Freyberg has long been famous
as swimmer. When II years old he
was the champion long-distance swim
mer of New Zealand, where he was
educated
He was awarded the Distinguished
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-08-05

Soft drink proprietors are respon-
sible to the law if the innocent,
law-abiding cider they purchase for
thirsty customers does a Darwin
on them while they're not looking
and evolves into a more potent IL
quid packing a pre-Volstead kick"
In view of this evolutionary
trend of apple juice, Government
prohibition agents who do not test
wayward cider seized as evidence,
before it has had chance to fer
ment into something else will have
the liquor charges against alleged
law violators thrown out in court.
At least these are the deductions
drawn from the ruling of Judge
John P. Mcmahon in Police Court
today. dismissing one of three,
charges filed against Mitchell Eli
senberg, proprietor of near beer
emporium.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
TWO ARE ARRESTED
IN BALL POOL RAIDS
Ex-PoIiceman and Candy
Man AcCused-BaiI Is
Set at 1,500.

The dragnet spread over Washing.
ton by the Police Department for oper,
ators and agents of the organized base
Jennings declaration that the Capital
must be cleaned of this lottery re-
suited in the arrest yesterday after
noon of two alleged agents.
The two victims of the renewed
campaign of the police are George.L.
Yohe, a former policeman, who con-
ducts billiard room at Ala Twelfth
street, opposite the Raleigh Hotel, and
Demetrios >Harsoulas. proprietor of a
confectionery and periodical establish.
ment at 433 Tenth street. The arrests
were made by Headquarters Detec.
tives John Flaherty and John Fowler
and Precinct Detective James E.
Lowry of the eighth precinct, who
have conducted an exhaustive investi
cation into the haunts and activities
of the pool promoters.
Yohe and Harsoulas are accused OF
selling the little tickets which list the
names of the ball teams in the two
maj leagues. The detectives re
ported that they seized a number OF
tickets at both establishments
Won 81 Last Week.
Cross-eXamined at detective head
quarters, Yohe denied that he hac
sold any of the tickets, but had pur
chased those found in his establish
ment hopeful of winning one of the
tempting prizes offered in the lottery
He won 81 on the pool last week, he
told the detectives.
The specific charge placed agains
fohe and Harsoulas is making hand
books-the same statute under which
race track bookmakers are prosecuted
Bonds in each case were fixed a.
! $1,000 under a ruling of the prosecut
ing attorney and police officials.
Sixteen headquarters detectives
| augmented by precinct men, opened
the intensive drive on the ball poo
operators and their agents, imme
diately after a conference Monda,
afternoon between Commissioner Fen
| ming and Charles Evans, acting ma 10
and superintendent of police.
The constant shifting of the head
| Continued on Page Q. Column II
Evening star., 1925-08-05
FLYERS OFF TO MOROCCO,

PARIS. August P.-An accident
marred the departure today for Mo-
rocco of members of the American
volunteer escadrille. The machine
containing Maj. Happe, the French
commander of the escadrille. and
Lieut.. Col. Austen Parker of Helena
Mont, was broken when 1t was forced
to land at the lie Bourget airdrome
just after taking off. Both of the
aviators were safe. Six machines be-
gan the flight without accident.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Making VioIator of Rule Re-
trace Steps Is Held Suf-
ficent Penalty.
METHOD HAS PROVED
SUCCESSFUL ELSEWHERE
City Heads Right to Regulate Pc
destrian Traffic Held Un-
questioned.

Regulation of pedestrians crossing
Sixteenth street when the new auto
matte signal lights are turned on
about October is being seriously con,
sidered by Traffic Director Eldridge.
The traffic director has been impress
ed by reports of the success other
cities have had in enforcing jay-walk-
ing rules on certain streets by re
quiring the pedestrian who starts
across at the wrong time to return to
the curb and await his turn instead
of arresting him.
Mr.. Eldridge has been told by
visitors from other places that this
method Of penalizing has proved even
more effective than arrests.
Corporation Counsel Stephens said
today the Commissioners undoubtedly
have power under the traffic act to
regulate the movement of pedestrians
across roadways. upon recommenda.
ton of the traffic director.
Mr.. Eldridge pointed out today that
when the automatic signal lights are
in operation on Sixteenth street from
Lafayette Square to Newton street 1t
will be essential for walkers to cross
with the traffic instead of against ii
If they are to make the journey safely.
Timing Is Considered.
During rush hours the signal ap
paratus may be timed to allow traffic
to move up and down Sixteenth street
for two minutes at a time before the
light changes. Then the lights will
change and cross traffic will move
for somewhat shorter interval.
Mr.. Eldridge hopes by a campaign
Of education between now and Octo
ber to convince the walking public
that 1t will be to its own advantage
to walk with the signal lights on Six
teenth street. Later the automatic
signal lights will be installed on other
thoroughfares.
Indications were today that the
Utilities Commission will adhere to
it's decision to have safety zones for
street car passengers along Four
teenth street from K street north
indicated by painted lines instead oi
stanchiens.S-
The Capital Traction Co. objected
to white lines only, contending they
did not afford sufficient protection foI
passengers, and asked for a legal
ruling as to the authority of the com
mission to order them.
1t was learned today that If Cor
poration Counsel Stephens finds the
commission has ample authority the
commission will reaffirm its order. Mr.
Stephens has stated informally that
he believes the commission has the
authority.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
BYRD GETS $1,000
MAJORITY, VIRGINIA
VOTE INDICATES
Saunders Renominated for
Attorney GeneraI-Treas-
ury Race Close. =.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 5.-Re
turns are slow because of heavy
tickets in southwest and northern dis
tricts Of Virginia. but indications to.
day are that Harry F. Byrd's ma,
jority over G. Waiter Mapp in the
race for Democratic nomination for
governor will exceed $4,000.
John R. Saunders was renominated
for attorney general over Marvin
Smithey, while Archer Williams is run
ming John NJ. Purcell a close race for
State treasurer. Saunders ma jority
is expected to exceed $4,000.
The primary vote throughout the
State is expected to exceed IT'S 900
which is surprisingly heavy.
Women's Candidates Lose.
In Richmond, where Is candidates
were seeking the delegateship nom
nations, Edward r. Fuller seems tC
have defeated James H. Price. but the
other contests were close. The women
who were trying to nominate Senator
Mapp and C. c. Mundy for high con
stable, were showed under. H. G.
Farmer winning the high constable
honor, defeating Mundy and w. H
Wyatt, the incumbent.
An entire new lower house of the
General Assembly and many offices ir
cities and counties made the primary
tickets cumbersome. The lateness OF
the closing of the polls-7:15 pm
made the returns slow and it will be
the end of the week before the officia
count is in.
Home Gives Byrd Big Lead.
Byrd carried his home district by
more than 1900, the unofficial count
shows. Mapp ran strongly in his
own bailiwick, Accomac and the Tide
water section of the State, as was
expected. Mapp had a majority ol
81 in Fairfax County, with four pre-
cincts missing.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, August 5.-Lieut. Col.
Bernard c. Freyberg, World War
hero and holder of the Victoria Cross.
lost by scant half mile today in his
attempt to swim the English Channel.
After battling the treacherous tides
and currents of the channel for ap-
proXimately II hours, during which
at one time he was only 500 yards
from the English coast at Point Hope,
between Dover and South Poreland.
he abandoned the attempt. which be-
gan at Cape Gris-NeZ at S:25 O'Clock
last night, and was taken aboard his
accompanying tug.
Lieut.. Col. Freyberg's gallant effort
ended half mile off the shore at
kingsdown, between Deal and Dover
When he was only the 900 yards from
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Melting of Glacier Changes Boundary,
Giving Canada Open Route to Yukon

extending beyond the boundary
line into Canadian territory and
making an international waterway.
Forde pointed out that nature
had forced natural separation of
the Alaskan panhandle from the
main Alaskan peninsula by open
ing the waters of Glacier Bay be-
yond the Canadian border, and that
except by crossing the waters of
the bay there now is no connection
between the separated portions of
Alaska other than going around
through Canadian territory Forde
is seeking feasible route to the
interior of Yukon Territory from
the head of Glacier Bay.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
By the Associated Press.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
August 5.-Disintegration of an ice
barrier may give Canada direct
outlet from Yukon Territory with
out crossing United States terri
tory, a special dispatch from Stew
art Bay, British Columbia, today
quotes J. P. Forde, Dominion gov
ernment engineer, as stating.
When the boundary between
Alaska and Canada was delimited
it ran east and west several miles
north of the<head of open water in
Glacier Bay, but crossed field of
solid lee or glacier connected with
the waters of the bay. Changing
climate, or some natural upheaval
of the ice bed, has caused its dis
integration, Forde declared, result
Ing in open waters of Glacier Bay
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Strike Is Urged.

HONGKONG, August 5 CP.-At a
meeting of workers in Canton yester-
day a resolution was passed urging a
strike, as more effective than a boy
colt "in fighting the imperialists.
I'VE are certain of victory" the
resolution says. because we hold the
life of Hongkong in our hands,"
The volunteer military unit, muster
ed several weeks ago in anticipation
of trouble from striking Chinese op-
posed to foreign activities, was de-
modified today.