davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-16
TRADE: WAR MAY Be
A BOON TO DANz|G
PoIish-German Controversy
May Bring Business to
Free City.
OF the Associated Press.

DANZIG, July 19.-The trade war
between Poland and Germany now IN
progress may have one beneficent
result, in the opinion of many Danzig
business men, IL 1t will mean the de-
fiection Of Upper Silesian coal to the
countries bordering upon the Baltic
Sea which were formerly a part Of
the Russian empire. Such a defiec-
ton would, in their opinion, prove an
advantage to four interested groups:
The Poles would have a promising
new market in exchange for the Ger
man; DanZig would gain much new
business as the shipping port; the
Baltic countries could obtain the coal
more cheaply than they can now buy
English coal; Germany could dispose
of her Ruhr coal without the inter-
ference of Upper Silesian coal com
petition.
To effect such fundamental trans
formation DanIg must improve its
loading and unloading facilities. At
present 1t can take care of $4,000 tons
of coal a month. but it Is said that the
machinery for transshipment from
railway to ocean-gofng vessels is not
as up-to-date and time-saving as it
should be. There is, therefore, cam
paign under way among the business
men for remedying this situation and
equippfng Danzlg properly.
Have No Goods of Own.
The people of DanZig are the inno-
cent victims of another phase of the
rate war between Germany and Po-
land. Goods OF purely Dan2g origin
may go to Germany unmolested and
in return foodstuffs and other articles
intended purely for Danzg are per-
mitted to come into the Free City ex-
einpt
AS a matter of fact there are prac-
tically no goods of purely Danzig
origin" consequently exempting that
class of merchandise affords little
comfort to the Danzig business man.
While foodstuffs may come from
Germany into Danzig unaffected by
the tariff war. the people of Danzig
get little benefit There are no Gus
toms barriers between Danzig and
Poland, the two having been insepar-
ably linked by the treaty OF Yer
sailles in a customs union. Thus
Danzig dealers find 1t more profitable
20 pass these German foodstuffs or
to Poland, where they can obtain bet
ter prices for them.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
RICH MILL OWNER KILLS
MAN; GIRL HELD CAUSE
Father Is Reported to Have OBJ
jected to Attentions Paid Daugh-
ter by Son Of Minister.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKINGHAM, N. c., August 49,
w. B. Cole, wealthy cotton manufac-
turer and president of the Hannah
Picket Mill, was held in Jail tonight
without privilege of bail, on recon-
mendation Of the coroner's jury, fol
lowing an inquest on the death OF w.
w, Ormond, electrician. who was shot
and killed by Cole on one of the prin-
cipal streets of Rockingham late to-
day.
According to testimony before the
coroner's jury, Ormond was seated In
his automobile on Main street, when
Cole approached the car and shot him
Cole was taken Immediately to his
home in the suburbs, accompanied by
physician. He was arrested there.
Cole has family and has long been
prominent in business, church and
social circles. No motive has been
assigned for his act. though it was re-
ported tonight that he objected to at.
tentions paid his daughter by Ormond.
The latter was a son of Rev. A. l..
Orrnond, Methodist minister, former
pastor in this town. He resides now
at Nashville. n. C. The young man
was unmarried. He had Just arrived
here today.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

The epithet pertains to the fact that
a depressingly large number of the
pictures made" by the independents
never survive "a first run" and that
many an aspiring actor or actress,
and often enough a director. falls by
the wayside in consequence, with
careers nipped prematurely and per-
nlaneptly in the bud. The palatial
cafeterias Of Los Angeles. the finest
and cheapest in the world, are filled
with pretty mattresses who came to
Hollywood to be Gloria Swansons and
have ended up as disenchanted at
tendants in observing establish
ments down town.
But there's the other side of the
medal, too. Many a star of the screen.
whose name is nightly emblazoned in
incandescents across the country, tri-
umphed at Hollywood after heart
breaking months and years of rebuff
and encouragement. Today, sweat
ing and hoping as humble extras"
and "supers' in the big studios, may
be- the Nazimovas and Valentines of
tomorrow.
frorvrIvht roo6N
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Even the politician objects to being
shaved with a razor that has a pull.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Girls act as pages in the Georgia
Evening star., 1925-08-16
CREDIT MEN TO EXPAND.
Select L. M. Hewlett to Head Drive
for New Members.

In preparation for a membership
drive next month Frank w. White,
president of the Washington Associa-
ton of Credit Men, has named Louis
NJ. Hewlett chairman of the mem
bership committee.
MIR. Hewlett has been active in the
work of the association, having
served on several committees. includ-
ing membership, welfare and enter
tainment. He was one of the charter
members OF the association, organ
lied in 1915, and has. served as dele
gate in tri-state conventions Of credit
men at Roanoke, Richmond, Balti-
more and Washington. Mr.. Hewlett
is assistant treasurer and member OF
the board OF the Griffith Coal Cor
poratiOn.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Ancient Bones Toughened.

BY the use of a new varnish valu-
able bones and remnants of prehts-
toric animals may now be handled
without danger OF easy disintegration
Formerly some of these bones in
museums were SO fragile as to be i'm
possible of handling, but with the aid
OF the new yarnish composition they
may not only be handled but dropped
without serious consequences.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
New Oil Burner Sells at Remarkably
Low Price.

A remarkable new burner which
costs only q few dollars. and which
heats any stove or furnace just as
we'll as $4o0 or $500 oil burner. has
been perfected by the international
Heating Company. 119 South 14th
street, Dept. Asa. St. Louis, Mo. This
amazingly simple and sturdy device
works without electricity or gas. 1t
burns a cheap oil, gives one of the
hottest, quickest and safest fires
known, and can be easily slipped into
the firebox of any stove or furnace by
any. one. The manufacturers want
agents and offer 80 days free trial
to every one. Write them today
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Believes Lightning Cured.

Lightning is credited with having
effected a cure OF paralysis In the arm
OF Mrs. John Devtnney of Beverly,
"a. During a storm. while she was
sitting on the veranda, q binding
flash came and the lightning for a
time seemed to play upon Mrs. De.
vlnney'S arm. Immediately after.
ward she found she could raise and
lower the arm, whereas for weeks it
had been useless.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Pilgrim Play Produced.

When you sit in Hollywood Bowl on
concert nights you can see flaming In
the sky. in another bowl not far away,
one more symbol of Los Angeles cul-
tural strides. 1t is a gigantic electric
cross, surmounting dizzy sierra
peak, at the foot of which the Los
Angeles Pilgrimage Play" entitled
'"The Life of Christ" is produced
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
Coal Concern Wins Title

Salt Lake.-Coal lands valued at
$5,000,00O will remain in possession OF
the Carbon County Land company and
Independent Coal and Coke company
as the result of a ruling by Judge
Tillman D. Johnson in the United
States district court just made public.
The lands, totaling more than 5000
acres in Carbon county, have been
the subject of much litigation in the
federal courts because of the govern
.ment's claim that they were Of known
mineral character before the state of
Utah claimed them for school lands.
Judge Johnson in his ruling sustained
the dismissal motion of the Carbon
County Land company and Independ-
ent Coal and Coke company on the
ground that the cause of action al
legged in the government complaint
was barred under provisions of the
act Of March 3, 1891.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
APPROPRIATION
BILL PRESENTED
TOTAL OF VARIOUS ESTIMATES
BRINGS SUM UP TO
s763,81o,522
Largest PeacetIme Supply Demand
Ever Presented to Congress.
Some Departments Are
Reduced

Washington.-The largest peac'
time supply bill ever presented II
congress-a measure carrying more
than three-quarters of billion dol
lars for treasury and postoffice de-
partment activities during the coming
fiscal year-was reported by the
house appropriation committee.
The total is $763,810,522 or $11,-
890,614 more than for the current
year, but approximately $12,00O,0OO
less than budget estimates.
Of the combined total, $126,911,-
107 would go to the treasury and
$636,269, 415 to the postoffice depart
ment.
Included in the treasury item is
$11,000,000 for enforcement of pro
hibition-$783,120 more than recon-
mended by the budget, but $341, ITO
less than the total available this
year. The bill carries $20,597,835 for
the coast guard, which is being used
to prevent liquor smuggling. Among
the post office department items is
$2,000,000 for the transcontinental
air mail service-$150,0 900 less than
the amount granted for this year.
Chairman Madden estimated per
manent and indefinite appropriations
for the treasury department which re-
quire no legislative action would ag
gregate $1,34O,853,955. He expects
reduction from $865,O00,000 to
$830,000,000 next year in interest on
the public debt. An automatic IL
crease in the sinking fund was esti-
mated at $31O,0OO,0OO this year and
1928, 175,000 next year.
The bill carries $16,656, 200 for the
customs service $322,94O less than
appropriated last year; $417,600 for
the federal farm loan bureau; $751;
021, 800 for the internal revenue ser
vice, including the $11,000,0O0 for
prohibition enforcement; $9,103,101
for the public health service and ST.
682,040 for mint and assay offices.
No provision is made for mainten-
ance after July 1 of the assay offices
at Deadwood, s. D., and Salt Lake
City. Elimination of these offices
was recommended by the administra-
ion.
From the evidence obtained by
he committee" said the report,
there is no decrease in work to be
performed in the enforcement of the
and narcotic act as to
Justify at the present time a decrease
n the organization"
The committee recommended that
lot to exceed $4,000 be expended
for the dissemination of informa-
ion and appeal for law observance
nd law enforcement through the use
f posts and other modes of public ;
ppeal."
The appropriation for air mail !
ervice is $150,000 less than the :
mount available for this year, but
oes not contemplate reduction of
ervice. G
The bill carries $526,373 for mail t
'ansmission by pneumatic tubes
lie amount available this year-and 1
9,250,000 for rural delivery services i
lie latter a decrease of 100000. 0
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
Utah Embezzier Is Pardoned

Salt Lake City.-S. w. Ross, en-
bczzler, former cashier of the state
land office who pilfered more than
$4,000 of state funds and whom Dis
trict Judge G. A. Iverson recommend
ed should be kept in prison seven
years. was released on parole to his
wife by the state board of pardons
after he had served less than twenty
months. Ross was the most motor
ious of those applicants for clemen-
cy on whose petitions the board pass
ed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-07
Would Succeed Husband

San Francisco.-Mrs. Julius Prag
Kahn, widow of Congressman Julius
Kahn. who died here following a pro-
tracted illness, may seek election TO
serve the term to which Kahn had
been elected last November, according
to reports current here.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08

he seeks team that can't be beat. All positions are open, he continued, and the best man will get each place, regardless of whether or not he played on the team last season. Mir. Buckley is anxious to have all of last years members turn out at this practice, urging new candidates for berths on the squad to make their appearance also.
 Pete Fusari of New Britain has been secured to coach the team through the season. Fusari is well known throughout the state as a baseball player. He was prominent in the old Pennington Valley league and has also occupied positions on several teams in the New Britain factory leagues, He has been follow ing the game for more than Is years and is regarded as an authority on the ins and outs of baseball
 For the past 10 years he has been giving his time to coaching. He is well known for being able to instill spirit into his men and he has brought back from ruin many teams which otherwise would have gone over the brink and suffered defeat after defeat.
 Pete specialized in the second base and shortstop positions and is re- garded as one of the best infield men that New Britain ever turned out.
 The All kcnsingstons consider themselves lucky to have secured his services, and it is expected that a championship team will be turned out under his direction.
 Mir. Buckley stated today that there are several games pending, but that nothing definite has been set. The first game will probably be played the latter part of this month or the early part of May. Several road games for practice may precedc the formal opening of the season. It is the desire of the manager 10 stack his team Up against some of the best aggrcgations in the state and he has been in communication with several of the best known teams.
 East Berlin Has Fever.
 East Berlin has the baseball fever, and it is expected that a meeting will be called in the near future for the discussion of the organization of a team. Last years team was nothing 10 write home about, the powers that be in East Berlin admit, but it is cx- pccted that a much stronger team can be put into the field this season.
 The East Berlinites will discuss the possibilities of entertaining team in the Berlin district league, which was organized last year. If the decision is for a league team, those interested say they will put a much better team in the field. The only drawback, they maintain, is that there is no satisfactory baseball field within reach of the players. Without practice, good team can not be developed, according to them, and the sageS agree.
 Making small Catches
 According to Berlin fishermen.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08

i he engaged the defendant to at tend him and to cure him of pains in the back from which he suffered. He claims that the defendant did not employ the proper skill and care necessary to cure the ills from which he was suffering and that the plain tiff used various apparatus, appli- ances, fixtures, electric currents and treatments unskillfully and negli- gently on the body of the plaintiff.
 The plaintiff alleges that as a re- suit of a lack of skill and neg ligence on the part of the defendant the right leg of the plaintiff, was burned, cut, torn and lacerated, its use and function permanently limit ed and restricted and that he suf- fered great pain. He also claims that as a result of this alleged lack of skill and negligence his body has been weakened and the pains were prolonged and increased. The writ was issued by Carl r. Anderson of Middletown.
 Fined For Drunkenness
 Stanley Shea and Steve Murray, both of New Britain, were fined $16.63 each last night. on charges of drunkenness. They were arrested Sunday afternoon by Constable Frank Brown. The fine of each man was $5, the cost making up the difference.
 Charles Denis of Bridgeport was discharged by Judge George Gris- wold, when he appeared in court for driving with improper markers dn his car. He was arrested by Constable John Lewis on March 29, his car being equipped with markers legal on April l. The judge stated today that a difference of such a few days was not important and that the man should not have been ar rested.
 Charles Klaymer of New York city, arrested for reckless driving on April 1. forfeited bond of $50. However, he will appear in court next Tuesday, as a request was filed to have the bond rcopened.
 Will Sail For England
 J. Ebbage, manager of the A. and P. store in Kensington. will sail for England on May l. He will be ac- companied by Mrs. Ebbage and their two children and will embark on the Baltic for Walsham, Norfolk England.
 MT. and Mrs. Ebbage came to the United States about five years ago and, when the store was opened in Kensington, MT. Ebbage was made manager. He has made a host of friends while in Kensington. It is his plan to enter into the lumber business with his brother in Wal sham.
 KensingtOn Baseball Starts.
 With spring already a reality the work of getting together the AL Kensington baseball team has start cd. Preliminary practice and try outs will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Percival avenue field, according 10 P. J. Buckley, manager of the team, today.
 MT. Buckley stated today that it is his hope that a better team may be developed this year. He said the All -Kensingtons last year proved to be a hard bunch 10 beat, but that
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
Special Notice

By virtue of tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands, this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces ol parcels of land standing in the name of Nincenzo Motta, upon tne land records of the town of Nc"ington described as lots No. 345 and No. 346 as shown on map of FlaDc of Home Gardens in Vol. g, pagr 701 on file in the town clerks office. Said taxes amount to S1419 with interest and on June 18th at ? r. m, will sell at public auction 10 the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town. all or so much of said property as will satisfy said tax warrant and all charges thereon.
 Dated at Ncwington, this 7th day of April 1925.
 F. E. PROUDMAN,
 Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loeking-Take Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexio pallid-tonEue coated-appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy. no-good fecling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after F years of study.
 Edwards 'OliveTab!etsareap purely vegetablecompoundmixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color.
 Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood daysy youmuSt get atthe cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions ot boxes are sold annually at l5c and 3Oc.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08

Congregational church will meet to- morrow afternoon at gao o'clock in the church parIors. Mrs. Brownell Gage who for long number Of years labored in China, will speak, Tea will be served and anyone in- tcrested Is invited to attend. The evening group will meet in the eve- ming at 7;30 o'clock and c program of discussion of current events, with sewing and refreshments, will be held.
 Surveying Crossing
 Employees of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. began surveying the West Main street railroad crossing this morn ing in preparation for the work Of changing the gates there. The sin gle gates will be replaced by double gates and it is expected that the work will be started this week.
 Entertain Southington
 The Plainville Girl Reserves will entertain the Southington Girl Re- serves at an Illustrated lecture on Japan given by Miss Lois Phelps in the Congregational church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Parents are invited to attend.
 Bowling Notes
 The Temco Bowling League rolled their weekly schedule last evening at Hart's alleys with the following individual and team results:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
COLLECTORS NOTICE

l will be at the store of w. J. Hemingway, West Main street, each day during the month of April, with the exception of Good Friday, April 10th, Also evenings until o'clock, on the following dates. April 3, 4, G, II, lS, IT, IS, 20, "A, 95. 27, 2S, 29, and S0th. Interest will be charg- ed from April 1st on all taxes not paid in April
 W. J. HEMINGWAY, Collector.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08

Cabbage was first introduced in Great Britain in the sixteenth cen tury.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
ASK NEW BRITAIN TO SUPPLY WATER
PlainVille Company Representa-
 tiVeS Confer With Board
HAS LEG AMPUTATED
Chamber of Commerce Banquet - Clean-up Days-Plainyille Grange Notes-Succcssful Play-Plainyille Briefs.

Notes-Succcssful Play-Plainyille
 Briefs.
 Joseph N. McKernan, secretary of | the Plainvile Water Co.,, and Frank T. Wheeler, representing the com- pany, conferred with the New Brit ain water board yesterday asking that q section of Plainville which is near the main pipe line to New Brit ain from Burlington, be supplied with water instead of requiring that the water company lay lines to the section.
 The two local men pointed out that it is a more feasible project for the New Britain water to be supplied | here and would be much less eXpen- sive to the people for the New Brit ain water to be drawn here, than it would be for the Plainville company to install all the necessary para phernalia for the service.
 The request was tabled for further consideration by the New Britain board. The legislature In years past granted the New Britain water board the right to furnish water for Plain vile and some parts of the town are already connected with the mains to New Britain.
 Has Leg Amputated
 James Aspinall. age 19 years, of 20 Broad street, Plainville, had his left leg amputated just below the knee at the New Britain general hos pital last night. He was injured in an automobile accident a little over two weeks ago while in the employ of James Burns, milk dealer. Ap- parently at the time. he was not badly injured and friends who called to see him yesterday afternoon came away with the impression that he would recover.
 Last night at the hospital, it was noticed that he was running a high temperature and as he was steadily growing worse, Dr. Paul Swett, bone specialist, was called in. He advised immediate amputation and the op- eraton was performed by him, as- sisted by Drs. F. F. Fromen and NJ. A. Kinsela in order that his life might be saved. His condition today was reported to be as comfortable as could be expected.
 1 Annual Banquet Tomorrow
 The annual banquet of the Plain vile Chamber of Commerce will be held in the Masonic temple on East Main street tomorrow night at [ o'clock This will be one of the best affairs ever held by the local cham Der and already nearly all the entire seating capacity of the spacious ban quct chamber has been taken up by members and their friends. The principal speaker for the eve ming will 7 PX-Senator Charles NJ. i Bakewell o4 Jew Haven. one of the states best orators.
 With him on the program will be Governor John H. Trumbull and g. II. Buiard, president of the Connec- ticut State Chamber of Commerce. Stanley S Gwillim will act as toast master and grace will be offered by Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff, pastor of the PlainvilIe Congregational church. Music during the evening will be furnished by Ahberg's orchestra and the catering will be done by Mrs A.