davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
All Pullman Express Derailed At Ingram, Pa.--Broken Rail Said To Have Caused Ac- cident.
Passengers Continue on Another Train - Three Sleepers and Dining Car Leave Tracks.

Pittsburgh. July IS IPl-The New
 ork-St. Louis express. an all-PulI-
 man train of the Pennsylvania rail-
 road, was dcraiIed near Ingram, a suburb, at 6;06 this morning. Four cars left the rails, but no one was reported injured A broken rail ia
 reported to have caused the derail-
 ment.
 The train, known as No. ', was
 Westbound. A steep embankinent
 on each side of the roadbed is be- lieved 10 have prevented the cars from overturning. Both tracks were blocked as a result of the accident. A train immediately was made up and the passengers transferred. At the offices Of the Pennsylvania railroad it was said three sleepers and a dining car had left the rails and the dining car had overturned, Officials said no one had been in- iured and that the cause of the de- raiment had not been ascertained. Passengers on the derailed train are continuing to their destination on a made-up train, officials said. and other trains are being rerouted, due to the blocked tracks.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
NAME OF COUNCILMAN
 ON PAYROLL OF CITY
Orchard Enters Employ of Public Works
 Department

Councilman Thomas F. Orchard Of the second ward has entered the cm rloy of the board of public works as a field engineer but despite his city employment will hald his place as a second ward representative.
 This will create an unusual sttua lion, but the pubic works depart nent claims 1t is not without prece- lent.
 In his dual capacity. Orchard will have a voice and vote on matters of interest 10 the department that employs him, situation that does not obtain in any other city depart ment at the present time.
 Councilman Orchard has been con- nected with the city government only three months, having been elected in April. He is a mechanical engineer hut has had much experience in pub lie works both in Nebraska and in Connecticut, having been connected with the state highway departments of both states.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
SHOOTS CHAPMAN WHO REFUSED 10 TAKE HIM
New York Theater Crowd Startled When Minn.
 Man Yields Gun

New York. July 13 F'-Home going theater patrons on Broadway were startled today by the shooting of the driver of an fashioned one horse cab and pursuit of his assail- ant during which there was more shooting
 lack Blackburn of Minneapolis a tall young man who said he had heon gassed in the war, was arrest ed.
 Walter Krokel, 50, fell with a bullet in his side from the seat on the cab under the feet of his old mare after he had refused to take Blackburn to gambling house. Blackburn said he wanted 10 get even with card sharks who had cheated him since his arrival from Minneapolis two weeks ago.
 Policemen dragged Krokel from beneath the horse which during the shooting and the commotion that lOilOWeu It moved not hoot. ne driver was taken to a hospital seri- ously wounded.
 Detective Captain Kerr say he was fired upon Tn chasing Blackburn. The captain caught Blackburn and knocked him unconscious with a club.
 Blackburn said that he had been gassed in the war and that he had been i'll much of the time since, In the past few weeks. he said, he had taken a patent medicine 10 ease his pain. He said he remembered nothing of the shooting except that while he was giving directions to the cabman a mist of rcd" swept across his vision. Three dozen cartridges were found on him,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

rank of sergeant. being assigned tc the detective bureau. For more than year he served as q detective, re- signing 10 take charge Of the em- ploymcnt bureau Of North X Judo Co. He hold that position up to the time of5his dcath and was about his duties yesterday morning wher taken i'll.
 He is survived by his wife, B son Harold J. Malone of New York city q grandson, and several nieces anl nephoWs
 Fraternally. MT Malone was { member Of Bishop Tierncy Aesem. bly,, Fourth Degree Knights Of Col Umbus. and the Foremen's club O the North x Judd Mfg. co.
 The funeral services will be helt Monday morning at 10 o'clock al St, Joscphs church with a solemn high mass. Burial will be in St Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
GIRL PUPILS TOO
Loomis Institute st Windsor to Re turn to Old System Whereby Fair Sex Are Enrolled,

Windsor. July IS tPN-Loonis in- stitute will resume instruction for girls in September, thereby bringing to an end the long controversy over this matter.
 Instruction for girls was suspend cd in June. 1923, By an under standing with the town officials. q freshman class only will be admit ted, but In another year the fresh nan class of this year win become q sophomore class by admission of a new class, and eventually there will be classes in the four years and full courses in literary and mathemat- cal subjects. There will be special ized subjects added to the courses later.
 Paul g. Parsons, 3 graduate of Trinity college. will be director of the school. Miss Catherine C. A. Hearn, a graduate of Smith college. who taught in Loomis from 1915 un- til girls courses were suspended in 1928, will return to teach Latin and other literary subjects, Dr. Leslie D. Bssel1, formerly a teacher at Hotchkiss, who has had a school abroad for American boys, will re turn and make his home in Wind sor and have course in German for boys.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
THREE GERMAN CITIES
 ARE TO BE EVACUATED
Practically Certain nuesseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort Win Re
 Given Up Very soon

Paris, July IS tPp-It is now taken fro granted in French circles that the allied evacuation of Duesseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort will be com pleted by the end of this month and that the Ruhr will be entirely evac- uated considerably before August Is, the date fixed by the London agree ment of 1924 which put the Dawes plan into effect
 Duesseldorf. Duisburg and Ruhrort are called sanctions cities" and the London agreement made their evac- nation conditional upon Germanys futlment of her Dawes plan obliga- tions.
 Negotiations regarding the evac- nation Of these cities have been un- der way for month between the governments of France, Belgium and Great Britain. France and Bel gium have agreed upon the evac- nation Of the "sanctions cities" but the British government has not yet given a final answer. Its approval, however, is expected ard there is no doubt here Of the evacuation oc- curing soon.
 "A Brussels dispatch yesterday said the British French Belgian agreement for early evacuation ot the sanctions cities had already been completed"
 Berlin, July IS Pl-The evacua- ton Of the Ruhr appeared to be un- der way in full swing this morn ling. The French were departing from Recklinghausen Tomorrow they will leave Gelsenkirchen and Monday Hattingen will be evacuated. The sanctions cities" of Dusseldorf. Duisburg and Ruhport will be avacu- ated early in August.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Tires Advance in Price,
 Rubber Co. Announces

Akron, Ohio, July IS Pl-The B. r. Goodrich company. tire manu- lecturers yesterday announced an increase in the price Of their pro- ducts. The advance. the fourth silfce April 30. officials state is due 10 the increase in price Of crude rubber.
 Pneumatic tires including pas seug"r car. bus and truck sizes are advanced 10 io l5 per cent effective today. Tubes were advanced IS per cent and solid and cushion truck tires len per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

Boston. July 10 Pl-Four of the l7 defendants in the Salisbury beach rum running case on trial in federal district court were found guilty by jury which reported shortly after 10 o'clock this morn ing after nearly 19 hours delibera- ton. The jury disagreed in the case Of one defendant and reported yer diets of not guilty in the cases of l2 others.
 The 17 defendants, who included one woman, were indicted for viola ton of the tariff act of 1922. Those found guilty were Herman L. Rich, Newburyport; Carl Noss. Newbury- port John Scribner, Portsmouth. N. H.; and Herbert E. True. former policeman of Salisbury. All four were released on their original bail.
 The jury reported a disagreement in the case of Harold r. Congdon, selectman and former police chief of Salisbury, and he also was ad- mitted to bail on his former bonds.
 Those acquitted were Mrs. Sarah Congdon, wife of the former police chief; Harry r. Burnham. '. s. coast guard, formerly In charge Of the station at Plum Island; Everett R. George, Salisbury selectman: Wn- lard A. Fowler, former Salisbury policeman; Harry F. Congdon, brother of the former chief: Michael Campbell, in charge of the poor farm at Salisbury; John Grillo. Gloucester: Dennis J. Kelliher, Sal isbury hotel proprietor Daniel Lyons, Newburyport: Carmello La zaro, Salisbury; Samuel Elbring. Salisbury, and John J. Morgan, Sal isbury.
 So fatigued were the jurors with
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
FOt.s.s.'lI I''Ss ''s'' 'cso u.xy. INDANTyW
 MLlSBURYRUM CASEGUZLTY
Disagreement in One Case and Not Guilty Verdict is Returned in Others-Jury DeIiberates
 Nearly 19 Hours

their all-night vigil in the swelterlng weather that they forgot 10 bring the indictments with them when they came into the court room. An attendant was sent for the papers, and the court then waited for one of the defendants who had gone to breakfast to return.
 Because there was no provision in the federal court procedure for the returning of a sealed verdict Judge Lowell and U. S. District At torney Williams waited in the court house all night to receive a verdict should one be reached. The seven- teen defendants also remained all night in the courtroom with their counsel. A musical member of the company whiled away the weary hours by singing with others joining in the choruses. In the morning hours many slept stretched out on hard benches. Mrs. Congdon, the one woman defendant, chose two chairs as her resting place.
 The federal authorities charged that police and other officials of the town of Salisbury conspired with Burnham and others to have ship ments of liquor brought In in 1920. the profits to be divided. Indict- ments were returned last year and the cases were brought 10 trial but the conduct of the prosecution aroused criticism on. the part of the attorney generals department and led to the removal by President Coolidge Of Robert o. Harris as U. S. attorney. When U. S. Attorney Villains assumed office new indict- ments were sought and the cases were brought to trial again under slightly different charges.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
KILLED IN ALTO

Central Falls R. l., Jnly IS pPa-
 John Doyle. 5e, was killed here lasi
 night when inc automobile in which he was riding crashed into a pole, His companions. Thomas Finan and Harry Jones. were arrested on charges Of drunkenness. Leon l.. Pepin of PaNtucket told the police that the party sideswiped his ma.
 chine and then drove on for a quar- ter of q mile before hitting the pole,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
sHRINERs' CEREMONIAL

Bridgeport. July IS P-Ten thousand Shriners from Connecticut Massachusetts and New York are here today either to take part in or witness the summer ceremonial al Pleasure Beach. A parade in which lSo0 Shriners will march is sched-
 uled for o'clock in this city. The ceremonial session at which 100 candidates win be initiated will take place at { o'clock. This will be followed at ?. m. by 6 barbecue.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Portuguese Cabinet Is
 Given Confidence Vote

Lisbon, July IS R-The senate today voted confidence. 2S 10 10, in the ministry headed by Premier An tonic Da Silva. This means that the cabinets resignation offered yester- day after a non confidence vote by the chamber Of deputies, may not become effective.
 Premier Ia Silva said today he had not resigned but that he asked the dissolution Of parliament. No action has been taken upon this re- quest.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Drinks Liquor, Tries to
 Kick, Breaks Window

New York. July IS Pt-James Mulcahy. 50-year-old Long Island bricklayer who later told police he had consumed s7S worth of "white mule" on a Broadway pilgrimage tried to play practical joke by kicking a window gazer last night, lost his balance and fell through the SLIGO plate glass window Of a de partment store 1t Herald Square.
 The crash of glass caused a near panic in theater crowds which thronged the region when it was re- ported that 8 jewelry robbery was in progress. Mulcahy was locked ID charged with intoxication after he was taken uninjured from under a heap Of broken glass.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
CHILDREN SAVING
 ID BUILD SCHOOL
EpiscopaGan Youngsters Plan
 Gift to Young Africans
GIVE ACCORDING TO AGE
Little Folks All Over United States To Have Part In Building of Edu- Cational Institution in African Jungle.

New York, July IS Hl-The boys md girls of the Episcopal church schools of the United States, are say ng their pennies 10 build school Tor the native children of the Alri- can jungle.
 The presentation of the fund will ne one of the features of the 18th iriennial general convention of the church which will meet in New Or leans October 7-@& next. lt is known ns the birthday thank offering. Since 1919. when the church school scry- ice league was organized, the chil- dren of the church throughout the country have been encouraged 10 make offerings on the Sunday near est their birthdays, or on Whitsun- day, the birthday of the church, the total sum thus designated 10 he used for a purpose specified in advance The amount given Is usually tu cents, nickels dimes or dollars, in a sum equal 10 the number of inc dCnor's years-five pennies, nickels dimes or dollars for a five year old, and so on.
 The first birthday thank offering was made at the Portland tricnnial convention in 1892, when $S,12G was presented, the designated pur- pose being the support of mission ary work in Alaska. With the money, a new steam launch, Pelican II was purchased to replace the boat which Bishop Rowe used in making his visitations in the far north. which was wrecked in an e-now. There was enough left over 10 main tain the launch for some time.
 This Years Offering
 This year the birthday thank offer ing will be used 10 build and equip a school at Fortsville, q native Li- h"rian village in the midst of the African jungle. Reports of Bishop Overs, Episcopal missionary bishop Of Liberia, show there are 490,0U0 children in that country without school advantages. living in Goo na- tive towns where no Christian teach CT ever goes. The birthday thank .cfiering school will have CIassrooms and a chapel on the first floor and living quarters for the teachers or the second.
 The fund which is being collected in the various parishes and diocese, Of the church will be carried hy rep. lresentatives of the children and pre- .sented at mass meeting in Conl en- tion Hall on October II. Miss Fran cis H Withers, secretary for the church school service league in the educational department Is in charge Of the arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
WATERSPOUT SEEN

Santa Barbara, Cal. July IS OP'- A waterspout forming suddenly in Santa Barbara Bay yesterday drifted north along the coast, al a rate of about 70 miles an hour. When il passed Naples. IA miles north of Santa Barbara. it was apparently ten miles at sea. No shipping had been struck by 1t at that time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Two Year Old Boy
 Dies of Broken Neck

Saylesvine, R l.. July IS F- Robert, two year old son of Mir. and Mrs. William Elder Of Pawtucket. died Of a broken neck after he fell into an unguarded cesspool here yss- terday. He had wandered away to play while hts mother was visiting relatives and his absence vas not noted for some time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
ANTHONY C. MALONE DIES
 AT HOME ON GLEN STREET
Employment Bureau Manager al North X Judd's Quickly suc-
 CumbS to ShoCk.

Removed 10 his home after a shock suffered yesterday while at work in the North X Judd Mfg. Co.,, Anthony c. Malone Of 125 Glen street, died early last evening.
 Mr. Malone was for 12 years a member of the New Britain police department. In 1905 he was appoint cd regular patrolman, and on No lemher 9. 1917. Was ndNanced 10 thc
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
BUFFALO MAN HAS
 CONFESSED MURDER
Police Say He Admits He Killed
 Young Girl
JEALOUSY WAS THE MOTIVE
Mike Kosnowski Said To Have Told Authorities He Shot Young Wo- man, Then Threw Her Body Into Woods.

Woods.
 Buffalo. N. r., July Is Pt-Th, police said today that Mike Kosnow ski of Buffalo has confessed that l., shot and killed Miss Mildred Burh, of Horncl N. r., yesterday after noon and threw her body into th' woods where it was found last night Jealousy and rage at attentions pal, other men by the girl were said bl the authorities to have caused tn, shooting.
 Seek Third Man
 Two men are under arrest and | third is being sought by the police They are know 10 have been ac quainted with the girl and one o them was said by the police to hay. paid the young woman's fine WheI she was arrested recently as an in mate of the Vcrdun inn in Cheeh toWaga, near here.
 Miss Burke was fined $50 and Wa sentenced to servo six months term after her arrest, but the prisor sentence was suspended on condi ton that she return 10 her home II Hornell.
 Identification of the girl was made by the chief Of police of Cheek towaga.
 The men under arrest on an opel charge are John F, Urmanski ant Mike Kosnowski both of Buffalo.
 The girl, whose bullet-rddlet body apparently was thrown intt the woods. lodging between two saplings. came to Buffalo iron Hornell three months ago. She wa known here as Dorothy Lamont.
 Information has been given tht police that a third man and ar automobile are missing from hi home. This automobile, they said resembles one in which witnesses said shots were filed as if spe' through a busy east side street yes terday.
 Herman Klump, one of the wit nesses who saw the speeding auto mobile. heard 8 voman's cry fol lowed by two or three pistol shots says that the woman was In tht front seat Of the machine st th' right of the driyE. The automohilt VAS going so fast that Klumn va unable to catch the license plat number
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

CcontInued On Page sevenI
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending ID AA7 July llth :. lZ,UUl
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Motor Car Deaths
Reach Ne1U Record;
439 Killed in Nav

The automobile death rate, per mill
lion population, reached a new high
point for the year during the last
month, according to reports received
from "a cities, representing a total
population of more than 30,000,000
There were 439 persons killed in
automobile accidents during May. or
more than IA deaths each day.
While many of the larger cities re-
ported increases in traffic fatalities.
records of the office of the director OF
traffic here show that May was
most encouraging month from the
point Of view of traffic deaths, there
being fewer in Washington than in
any similar period this year.
The most common circumstances
attending the occurrence of accidents
last month, as far as the driver was
concerned, We're dispute over right
of way and exceeding the speed limit.
Female motorists were involved in
only one-twelfth as many accidents as
male drivers.
Almost twice as many male pedes-
trians were injured or killed as female
pedestrians. The great ma jority Of
accidents occurred under ideal driving
conditions-fn daylight, clear weather
and on dry roads. Most of the acci-
dents occurred at intersections.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
STARTING MIXTURES
STUDIED IN TESTS
Very Lean Gas Fires Engine on
Fewer Revolutions, It Is
Found.

Tests are in progress at the Bu-
reau of Standards to determine the
influence of different factors upon the
starting Of Observation-Disclosures en-
gines. Measurements are made both
of the time required to start the en-
gine and the amount of fuel used
In many Of these experiments many
fuel-air ratios have been employed, and
the results show that, in general,
1t requires a longer time to start with
lean mixtures than with rich ones.
The fact that with lean mixtures
the engine fires after 1t has made sew.
eral revolutions indicates that the mix
ture in the engine cylinder becomes
richer each revolution, although the
mixture delivered by the carburetor
remains the same.
What Is of particular interest, how
ever, is that with the very lean mix
lures the total quantity of fuel which
enters the engine before an explosion
Is obtained is greater than when rich
er mixtures are employed, and the en-
gine fires after fewer revolutions. In
other words, according to the expert
ments. with certain limitations using
more fuel per revolution makes 1t pos
sible to start the engine with smaller
total quantity of fuel.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
No. 104-Meeting the Ammeter.

With two crowded years of motor
Ing to his credit Smith began to feel
that he was a past master at the
wheel. But at this point one of those
perplexing little things came along to
remind him that experience is merely
the ability to recognize the enormity
of human ignorance.
1t was nothing more than the
pointer of the ammeter on the instru.
ment board, but it served to Jolt
his pride. Here was the very simplest
and smallest of the cars equipment
performing in a way that he could not
explain.
Watch that ammeter," he told me
as we started down an easy decline.
I'm coasting with the clutch out.
The throttle Is closed to the idling
position. Yet it shows rate Of
charge just about equal to the usual
rate at this speed when the clutch is
engaged and when the engines run
ming faster. 1t begins to look as IL
the ammeter was singing its swan
song
Smith was certainly let down a few
pegs when I explained the real trouble
to him. But / made the drop as easy
as possible by giving him a sample Of
simplicity in trouble hunting.
Hunting for Trouble.
Whenever you discover anything
like this" said, "the thing to do is
to review your recent experiences with
the car to find out whether there has
been any other unaccountable be.
havior."
I've been getting poor gas mile.
age" he said. You. know / coast
whenever it's sensible and safe, and at
first l used to get results. Now the
gas mileage seems to be the same
whether | coast or run along down
grade with the clutch engaged"
Anything else?" 1 asked.
There seems to be difficulty in
starting the car gently and when I
shift gears after the car has warmed
up / make a mess of 1t. Sometimes
think the clutch plates must be
dragging a little"
Now. if you'll just put together all
these symptoms, you'll find your ex-
planation for the queer behavior Of
the ammeter. The clutch drags so
badly that when you get it warmed
up and push out the clutch pedal the
car doesn't coast at all. 1t keeps on
revolving the engine shaft and, Of
course. the generator keeps on charg.
ing. You might have discovered this
long ago If you had taken a tip from
the ammeter."
Il never knew it was so useful, :"
Sfnltn confessed. Il remember YOU
once advised me to see that the am.
meter pointer stood at zero when +
left the car at night and, if it showed
discharge with everything switched
off. there was something wrong with
the relay. or cut-out, thus indicating
that the battery was discharging back
into the generator. i never paid much
attention to the ammeter, however,
when driving"
Then you've missed q lot of prac-
tical scenery" added You haven't
really met the engine until you have
met the ammeter. Haven't you often
been surprised to find that your en-
gine has stalled while you were wait
ing in heavy. noisy traffic?'
Il should say So" he admitted But
what has the ammeter got to do with
that"
Watch the Ammeter.
THE ammeter pointer will flicker a
little just so long as the engine is