davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
DR. ANDREW INSANE
 PHYSICIANS REPORT
Continued From First Page)


 Dr. Flanagan was not in his office and Andrew picked up an envelope from the table in the waiting room, opened 1t and took a check for $t0 from 1t, He endorsed Dr. Flana- gan's name to the check and short ly after, rendered 1t In payment for pair of socks at the store of N. F., Mag &5 Sons on Main street, receiv- ing s9.25 in change from the pur- chase. Shortly after it was dis covered the check was worthless and the matter referred to the po- lice, resulting in the doctors arrest shortly after.
 Veteran of World War The man Is veteran of the World War, holding a commission with the medical corps serving in the state of Washington. After the war he opened an office in the Professional building in Hartford and practised | medicine there until short time ago when financial reverses compelled him to give up his office, He said that since giving up his office he has been attempting to collect 2 number of bills that are due him, and 1t was | for this purpose that he came to New Britain.
 Passed Check in Middletoun After this mornings session of court Dr. Andrew, with his father and sister. and Attorney Edmund A. Clune of Hartford, went to Middle town to confer with Charles Miller, a merchant there, and the chief of police regarding the identification of the physician yesterday as the man who passed 2 worthless check for 1 SIS at Miller's store 3 short time ago Miller identified the prisoner at police headquarters yesterday morning as the man who had given him check for SIS in payment for articles purchased in the store He said that he was unsuccessful in at | tempts 10 cash the check,
 | When confronted by Miller Dr, Andrew gave no sign of recognition and seemed unable to collect his thoughts. He was unable to recall the incident of which Miller spoke at al and said that he never remem- bered seeing the man before. The local police said that they had not been informed whether warrant had been issued on the Middletown charge or not, so tho trip to Mid dletown was made 10 settle the af- fair with Miller.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
AVOID VIOLENCE, IS
 MESSAGE TO STRIKERS
(Continued From First Page)

was stated that the union will take care of the men and will help them along. It was said that the unions in five states are behind the strikers in Berlin. The Berlin workmen s-actically have the strike in their Tvn hands it is said According to d report the organizers told the men that they could so back to work if they so desired.
 A committee member told a rep resentative of the Herald today that tho Holmes Brick Co.,, the Murray Brick Co.,, and the Towers Brick Co.,, have until the middle of this week to sign up with the union. It is said that these yards feared that the or ganizers were imposters and creden- tials from Chicago were requested. The yards are working. awaiting the arrival of these credentials. The strikers expressed confidence that all three of these plants will sign an agreement recognizing the union.
 On the other side of the fence the situation is unchanged. The Futile concern In Westfleld has about 25 men on the job, according 10 a re- port from that plant today, and the other yards which have refused to recognize the union are working with more or less crippled forces.
 They simply want the earth" was the statement of George W. Pickett, speaking today for the several plants in Berlin which have been firm in their stand against the strikers. Mir. Pickett stated that the men have been fairly treated and he defed anyone to show anything to the con- trary He said they had low rents for their homes. they had an aver age working day of Az hours and none worked over nine hours; they earned from SS to $11 day and they have had three raises since April.
 To show how well the men have been farins, Mir. Pickett told Of one instance where a brickyard paid of the men. It happened to be on Sat urday last and there were 25 autos lined up outside of the office while their. owners were waiting for their pay envelopes. And not one of them was a f1ivver,' said Mir, Pick ett. That shows how the poor downtrodden brickmakers are spend ing their money" he said.
 It Is expected that a meeting for Berlin strikers will be held some time this week and that other meet ings will be held in other sections of the district from time to time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH

Thrown against the windshield of her husbands machine in which she was riding through a traffic jam at Walnut Hill park last night, Mrs. Leon Lambert of IS Day street, suffered severe cuts and bruises about her face. The Lambert ma chine crashed into car driven by James Tarissa in traffic holdur as they were making their way out of the park after the conclusion of the band concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
CITY COURT CALENDAR

Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. W. filling in city court this afternoon;
 Catherine T. Boyle vs. Frank Jakubiac, July 30 at 10 a. m. Man gan for plaintiff. Trsceski for de- fendant. Automotive Sales and Serv- ice Corp. vs. Christ Christopherson, August B at ? P. m Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Dunn ard McDonough for defendant. H. R. Drcssel Vs. Julian Lis, August at D. m. Roche and Cabelus for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant Citizens Coal Company vs. Mike karnasie- wicz ct ux August 1 at 10 s. m. Up son for plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
STOLEH AUTO RECOVERED

Stolen from near the New Britain Institute Friday afternoon, an auto mobile owned by William T. Coholan of Lincoln street was recovered yes terday morning on Rurritt street. James Andrews of Burritt street notified the police that a machine was abandoned and investigation re- vealed that it was the stolen car. Excepting for an increase in the mileage, it was in the same condi- ton as when taken.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
WaU Street Briefs

The Eastern Steamship lines had a deficit of $lSO,3SS for the first half of 1925 compared with a deficit of $2lS,6ll in the same period last year. June was favorable month, with surplus of $lS2,660.
 The Erie railroad more than doubled it's net operating income in June, S9,104.26O against SS94,296 in June last year. Cross revenues were S1o,31$,226 compared with sS,9aS,- 202, Net for the half year was slightly smaller than a year ago. $7139,7SO against $7166.S94.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

great influence on the public mind. He died, as he had lived, fighting for what he believed to be the right"
 The career of William Jennings Bryan was distinguished by his steadfast support of every moral issue, William Gibbs McAdoo, for mer secretary of the treasury, de- clared on learning of the famous Nebraskan's death.
 Tn tho death of Mr. Bryan" MT. McAdoo said, "the country lost one of its outstanding figures. For a generation he has been one of the most conspicuous of our public men, He was unusually gifted and whether men agreed with his views or not, they could not fail to re- spect his character, his courage his loyalty to principle and his stead fast support of every moral issue that has arisen during his career.
 He was an outstanding progress sive. He sponsored the woman suffrage and the prohibition amendments to the constitution and had them written into the law As secretary of state he devoted his skill to plans for permanent peace, to which he made a distinct con- tribution,
 He despised the crooked bosses Of the democratic party and he loathed unclean and corrupt politi- cal machipes and methods in both parties. The bosses hated and re- Niled him In turn, but their dis approval was in itself a badge of l honor.
 "Ridtcule, misrepresentation - none could defy him where he be- lieved he was right, and he gave his life for his convictions.
 The democratic party will miss him. None will be so ungenerout as not to do him honor"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
nRINkEN DRIVER HELD

Charged with operating an auto mobile while under the influence Of liquor. John Jagowski of Glaston- bury. was arrested at the corner Of Spring and Winter streets this morn ing after a sedan he wer driving collided with car owned hy Nicho- las Larai Motorcycle Policeman Alfred Tangusy investigated the ac- cident and found JaEowski in 2 drunken condition.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Ask Dismissal of New
 Evolution Dispute

Washington, July 27 P>-Wash- ington authorities today asked tho District of Columbia supreme court to dismiss the action of Loren H. Wittnor who charged school authori- ties with teaching disrespoct for the holy Bible.
 The court was asked to set Friday as the date for hearing on the mo- ton and this probably will postpone the hearing of Wittner's complaint which was scheduled for tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Foreign Erchange

New York, July 2T-Foreign ex- changes steady. Quotations in cents; Great Britain. demand 4SsA, cables 4s5G 6o-day bills on banks 4s1Ss France. demand 472is. ca blss 4.T2 Italy, demand S.67. ca bles S67is Demand: Belgium 4s2iz. Germany cS.So. Holland 4n.1o. Norway 1sS5, Sweden 2s.S5s Denmark 2S.o2, Switzerland Ia40. Spain 144a, Greece l.5e. Poland 1sA. Czecho- -Slnvakia. .ss. Austria l4A, Rumanis 15A. Argentina 4n.sT. Brazil 1i.ss. Tokyo liA, Shanghai 7sA, Montreal 100 s-s7.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Maher and Finneran
 To Explain Their Row

Bremen John Maher and William Finneran of No ? Station will be given hearings before the discipline committee Of the hoard of fire com missioners tomorrow night on charges of unbacominE conduct pre- ferrAd Ivy Chief William J, Noble as the result of 9 fist fight the men had 2 week ago The report of the committee will be submitted 10 the full board at the regular meeting August il.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
TO OCCUPY PULPIT

Hurlbut Griswold, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. H. GrisWold of 75 Francis street, delivered the sermon at the St. Gabriel's Episcopal church in Last Berlin yesterday, Nr. GrisWold will speak at St. Paul's Episcopal church at Southington Sunday mornings for the next four weeks.
 Mir. Griswold, a former newsra- herman, is a theological student at st. Stephens Episcopal college at Annan- Dale-on The Hudson, N. I. He is home on vacation.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Bryan Considered His
 Life Work We'll Done

Winchester Tenn, July 27 (P - Before leaving here Saturday after delivering an address, William Jen- nngs Bryan made this statement to a reporter; If I should die to- morrow, l should feel that I had accomplished much in the greatest cause for enlightening humanity
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Deaths
Jennie SOlOwaianik

Jennie Solowaianil6, Is, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Joseph Solowaianik of 69 Miller street, died yesterday morning. Besides her parents she leaves three sisters, Elizabeth, Mary and Dorothy. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 7:So o'clock at Sacred Heart church, Burial will he in Sacred Heart cem-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
City Items

Bernard Lamberg of 61 Main street reported to the police this morning that s11 had been stolen from a dresser drawer in his room yesterday,
 Mrs. John Loomis of 123 Market street, to whom Fireman Joseph r. Farr gave over pint of blood last Thursday In an effort to save her life, has shown slight improvement in her condition at the New Britain general hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
FOUGHT WITH POLICE
New Britain Brothers Fined in Mer- iden Court for Battle With Pa trnlnlan Saturday Night.

George Senison, 23, of "A West and costs when arraigned in Meri- den police court this morning on charges of intoXication and resist ance brought against him following his arrest in that city early Saturday afternoon, His brother, Frank Senison, A, of the same address was fined s1 and costs for his share in the affair. Frank was charged with intoXiCation.
 The two brothers, apparently in tent on a weekend celebration, ar rived in Meriden shortly after o'clock Saturday afternoon. They reached the center of the town in a. most exemplary manner, but once there their troubles began.
 After inquiring about the New Britain bus they managed to create disturbance and a few moments later were the center of a milling throng. Policeman Anthony Morache placed them under arrest, but this action they resented and started 10 go after the officer hammer and tongs. Officer Franklin Henderson hastened to the aid of his beleag- uered fellow officer and it took the combined efforts of both to ouell the disturbance and get the men to po- lice headquarters in an automobile.
 <k hoo 5ouo ri ars the elder hTOt hf r was still in a warlite mood and took wild swing at Policeman Richard scharmer, who was about 10 so on duty. Officers Scharmer and Mo rache then rushed the men into their temporary quarters in the jail.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
LEFT sishs ESTATE

Georgianns Kelsey of Berlin left an estate of s4.5SS,Sl made up of stock holdings and several bank de- pcsits John and Mary Riley. late of New York, left an undivided hslf in- tersst in property here valued at si,s5o. Inventories Of the estates were filed today in probate court.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Mrs. SChaStiAnn

Mrs. Santina Pappalardo, S4 wife of Sehastiano Pappalardo, died carly this morning at her home, 25 Broad street. Resides her husband she leaves six children: her father. Antonio Cianci of this city, and her mother in Italy. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 7:45 o'clock at the home and al s o'clock in St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Nary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Deputy Sheriff Martin H, Horwitz today served q writ upon Paul Reali in an action for S5o alleged by Thomas Barberi and Carmola Fraz- otti to he due them for rent on the promises of o60 Washington street. Attorney Harry Ginsbcrg is counsel for tho plaintiffs,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

John Gennettc, 45, of "S7 South Main street, died yesterday morning following an operation at the New Britain General hospital. Mir. Gen. nette was a foreman at the Hart X Cooley factory. Besides his wife he leaves six daughters, Alice, Florence, Clarke, Eleanor, Esther and Evelyn; two sons, Frederick and Edward; and two brothers. three sisters and his father in New Haven. The fu- neral will be held tomorrow morn ing at S:20 o'clock at the home. and at 2 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial will he in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

has ever known. I believe that on the basis of the accomplishments of the past few weeks, I could truth fully say, well done"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Always at your service - Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Memorize Tel e25. It's the Hers ads classified ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
 New York --FNchanEos, 49L0O0,- 0Oo: balances. TS.ooo, 900.
 Ros'on - Exchanges, 5n,0o0.n no0. balances, 25.noO. .nnO.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

|. S. TREASURY STATEMENT L. s treasury balance. S1S4,S9767(
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Secretary Kellogg said today of William Jennings Bryan:
 "In many respects Mir: Bryan was T very remarkable man. He had strong convictions, high ideals and was a great orator
 Tor 30 years he was command ing and influential figure in the pub lie life of the nation and exercised 8
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Dudley Field Malone, of defense counsel at Scopes trial-Our friend ship of 20 years remained unim- haired throughout the recent trial at Dayton, We radically differed over the issues raised there but Mr. Bryan, like all great fighters, was a generous foe and after our debate he was the first to come to me with his affectionate congratulations.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Tributes to Bryan
(Continued from First Page)

old school, The Scopes trial signed his death warrant.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Newton D. Baker, former secre- tary of war-Mr. Bryan has been the undisputed leader In a great cause In politics and religious move ments for more than a generation.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

The Rev, Dr. John Roach Straton, New York--A great man has fallen in Israel. He was a patriot of the sort so sorely needed by America In this, her critical hour
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Will H. Hays, former postmaster general-His passing is a national loss. Mir Bryan had life of tre- mendous service.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Former Governor Edward c. Stokes, chairman of the New Jersey republican state ommittee-Bryan had a remarkable career and for a number of years dominated his par ty, changing its policies and Its lead ership."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Clem L. Shaver, democratic na- tional chairman-The country has lost great citizen, the democratic party a commanding figure and the moral forces of America powerful advocate.
, 1925-02-12

ALBANY. n. Y, Feb. 12-Harry
F. Sinclair resigned as a member
Of the state racing commission.
, 1925-02-12

question was submitted at the election last November and
lost- Inc author of the amendment, Senator Gardner of Lin
DIN county, Is unwilling to accept the will of the people, SO
iatcly expressed, and desires to try it all over again. His pro
posed amendment will, of course be defeated in the senate as
II should be, fellow members accepting the action of the people
last fall as decisive and final. 3
The statutory measure in the house, introduced by house
members from several counties is looked upon as a gesture
against the oil industry, agricultural counties sometimes make
Tor effect. This industry is of course a shining mark for the
thoughuess and uniformed legislator who hunts cheap motor
iety. Not knowing or even caring, that if it were not for the
OIL industry in Wyoming the state would be broke, the popu-
Iation would be vastly reduced, there would be no towns and
cities, but only villages. There would be little or no business
activity in many portions of the state, and we would be live
stock people out of a job. We would have no such prospects as
We now enjoy, our children would be attending the log school
houses of fifteen or twenty years ago and not the splendid
buildings they now occupy, and Wyoming would be different in
Il hundred ways.
The wealth that oil has created for the people and the
state should at least place the industry above the constant
threat of small men of small minds. Some day there may come
to dwarfed minds, n gHmmer of what the oil industry has done
IN the way OF development and the possibilities of the future,
If so, would it be unreasonable to hope for a cessation of bonn
bardment and attempted punishment to an industry that has
actually and not figuratively kept the wolf from the door,
even since its development began?
1t is presumed that the statutory proposal in the house
is simply one of those measures introduced for bartering pur-
poses to aid some hopeless measure over the rough places. This
is the generally accepted view, but the danger of such an act
slipping through is always present.
, 1925-02-12
A Proposed Program

For the past week the more earnest members of the legis-
lature have set up n complete program of economy and re-
trenchment, and demanded of their brothers that they Join
in putting the plan through. II is Il program of drastic reduc.
ton In appropriations, the abolition of bureaus and commits
sions and consolidation of other state activities under the di-
rection of the elective officers.
1t is not a question of responsibility for the present state
deficit of approximately a million dollars, it is a question of
wiping out that deficit by cutting the overhead expenses of the
state and balancing the budget for the ensuing biennium.
Instead of devoting a three cent gasoline tax to highway
purposes it would be much more to the point to apply the pro.
ceeds of a less tax to the elimination of the existing deficit,
and then pass a stringent law making a deficit unlawful with
punishment for officers who create it.
The highways progress is, of course important to the
states future. The real trouble is that it is requesting the ire
mendous sum of $GO0,OOO in tax money from the people at the
most inopportune time. Possibly n less tax at the present time
for upkeep of the roads already constructed, with complete
suspension of building of proposed highways might not be
viewed as impossible by the taxpayers, and it would be a wei.
come reahef, in the circumstances, to the legislators.
The university, should be decent enough to ioin In any
and Voluntarily surrender every item of appropriation it can
get along without, and at the same time curtailing its out
side activities until u better day comes. If the university will
then devote its entire time and attention to the use of its
educational facilities for graduation of boys and girls fitted
in the best manner possible for the struggle before them,
public opinion will change toward the university and it will
have friends instead of enemies and critics. If the present
and past policy of greed, displayed by the institution, is con.
tinued, and If 1T Will not join and sacrifice when economy is
the paramount issue, then it is not worthy of further con.
slderauon of the representatives of the taxpayers,
The law enforcement department deserves only one fate.
Besides necessarily falling under the AK of economy, it has
disgraced itself by its own acts, and Inundated the people
who erected it into a state department. 1t should be abolished
at once, and no appropriation should be passed for its support
upon any ground whatsoever. 1t is a failure and a stencil in
the nostrils of decent people. All recollection of 1t should be
cast upon the trash heap there to repose among things for.
gotten. Then if the legislature will proceed in wise fashion
with the elimination and consolidation of minor and nim.
portant state aid societies with salaries annexed, it can claim
some justification for the forty days spent in this session.
1t is not too much TO hope for, and its realization would be
the greatest day III recent wyoming history.
, 1925-02-12
Simple Application That
Dissolues BLockheods

No more squeezing and pinching
to get. rid of those unsightly olem-
ishes. biackheads. There is one sim
out and that Is to dissolve Z SIN.
Get about two ounces OF calonite
powder from your druggist-sprin-
kle a little on a hot. wet cloth-rub
briskly over the blackheads for 4
few seconds-wash the parts and
every blackhead will be gone.
Pinching n squeezing cut black
heads make large pores and you
cannot get all of the blackheads out
this way-while this simple applica-
ton of calonite powder and water
d~issolves every particle of them and
leaves the SKIN and pores in their
natural condition.
, 1925-02-12
The Poker PLAYERS ADVANTAGE

In the legislature the last day for introduction of bills has
arrived, ana the day for administration of chloroform to
measures doomed is ut hand. Also the day for swapping and
bluffing IL present, and it need not be mentioned that the old
army game is in progress. Bills that have no excuse for EN-.
numbering the files, bills that have no leg to stand upon, that
have no pride of authorship or hope of being written upon the
sacred scroll of the commonwealth, and just bills.
Between now and the end Of the session, which is next
week, all of the bills of value or worth will be passed and the
rest 60 on TO the furnace room in the basement and devoted TO
the only useful purpose they could ever have-heating the
building.
Originality in ideas is not lacking in many of the measures
proposed in either branch of the legislature, but Judgment
often is. And sometimes, some of these wild ones get through,
by the strategy of the author, who knows nothing of the Of.
feet of his bill, but considerable about getting support for IL
a legislature resembles In some of its phases, an old time DO.
litical convention, where the skillful politician adroitly man.
ipulates the delegates and secures what he desires, while the
high minded fellow battling to preserve the integrity and
~ellbeng Of his party and keep its record clean and honest.
gets left.
A legislator, to be reasonably successful should take a
course in poker-playing before he engages in statescraft,