davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
RENEWED CARS

RENEWED CARS
  Heconditiored and AttractivsiT. !, priced. Terms can bs arranged. Trades considered. 1924 Nash "6" tourlng new paint 13c4 Nash "4" sedan, neF paint. 1923 Nash "4" sport. 1923 Ford touringsi @. 1922 Ford touring. iqH4 Ford tudor. 19If Cadillac touring car. 1893 Dodge, screen deliverr.
  A. c. HAWKEF, s: ELM ST, PHONE .45s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

USED. CARS ..t lsc4 Cleveland sedan. 1994 Maxwell ( pass, ceupe.--1 1928 Haipes sedan. 1923 Anderson sedan. ...-.- 1928 Ford sedan. 1928 Ford coupe. 1922 spc. six studshsksT touring. TIME PAYMENTS
 OPEN EVENINGS BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO.,
 $50 ARCH ST.
 TEL. ssSf.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

POLICE PAGING JOSEPH FAC.
 The local police have been asked to assist the Berlin officials In locat-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

It has been estimated that only one shell in a thousand contains a pearl.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
TEN DAY USED CAR SALE

TEN DAY USED CAR SALE
 let
 payni't. Ia:3 big s coupe. { pass, F35e. 1921, big 6 coupe, 4 pass.. isst Jewett, 1923 touring. $2et Iest spec. s Cleft oEsr) ssce Buick, 1918, touring, cyl. 1 40 Hudson, 1919. touring. s pass. tlAo Buick. 1ssi, sedan. pass. tSs9 Anderson. sedan. NsS Time payments on all theFs ears can be arranged. ses them during this sale.
 7-. ... A 2. MOTOR SALES co.
 iB ARCH ST. taa Ata
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
Florist

CARNATI oNs-s at boc. per dozen. We are making wedding bouquets and funeral designs. Leave your order now. Flower Garden Greenhouse. il63 Stan ley St. Phone 2SS8.l2.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

REQ tovripG car. 1920. cord tires paint In wonderful shape. Bargain if taken at once. Kenneth NJ. Searls. Phons
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

PAIGE-7 pass. touring. $ cylinder. sS h. p. Very reliable and economical to operate, IS miles per gal, on gas. Tires excellent. Price se5o. Terms Whit more Paige-Jewett Co.,. near cor. East Main and Elm sts.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
ANNOUNC NCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN-Mounmenta Works. i23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting ,our epecialty.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

NASH, l9c2--adyanced demonstrator. run less than 1000 miles. This csn be bought at a biz reduction. Call or phone us for demonstration. Will cons sider trade. A. c. Hawker. B, Elm St. Phone 2456
Evening star., 1925-06-03
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
RESULTS OF MERGERS UN-
CERTAIN.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Too many people have been acting
on the supposition that because one
large system plans to take over some
smaller road, the securities of the
latter become instantly much more
desirable than they did before the
consolidation scheme was announced.
This may be good speculation; it is
not sound investment. Only after a
period of years can it be definitely
determined how any particular new
alignment in the railroad field will
work out and the uncertainty which
attaches to all new enterprises per-
tains to these railroad combinations
>3 well.
The only safe basis for investment
is the actual traffic-producing capac-
ity of the particular piece of road on
which the bond is a mortgage If 1t
is a bond the investor has in mind. or
the demonstrated power to show earn
ings in excess of dividend require
ments if ii is a stock which II is
intended to buy. There is no sub
stitute for these fundamentals in
determining investment values. Nor
is it safe to so on the theory that
because one road bids a high price
for control of another road that this
price will be justified in the market
for the securities over a longer period.
There is more chance of making a
mistake along this line in the case of
railroad stocks and bonds than there
is with the utilities. Opportunities
for expansion, which are so boundless
for the electric light and power
companies, are strictly limited for
the railroads.
tCopyright 1920
Evening star., 1925-06-03
COAL MINERS START
!, new ORGANIZATIONS
West Virginia Mines Having Hard
Struggle Because of Pres
ent High Wages.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June SINNERS are
leaving the established unions and set
ting up organizations of their own.
This is the word that comes from the
coal fields of northern West Virginia.
The movement thus far has not as
sumed important proportions, but the
TACT that it is under way is heralded
as development in the coal industry
not to be lightly treated. The break
from the established unions Is due to
the almost complete cessation OF opera.
tions in the Fairmont region and in
other unionized districts.
The Consolidation Coal Co. of Balti.
more Is not producing a single pound
of coal in northern West Virginia 1t
has shut down mines, estimated to be
worth, with their equipment, S25, ,OO0-
600. These mines will not resume
operations until it is possible to run
them without loss. The reason as.
signed for drastic action by these
companies and others, which no longer
find 1t profitable to mine coal, is the
high scale of pay demanded by union
miners. Operatives in non-union fields
Evening star., 1925-06-03

In brown or white
canvas. Good quail
ity rubber soles that
will stand the rough
est wear. Sizes e to
".
Evening star., 1925-06-03
CHICLE APPROVES PLAN
TO ISSUE NEW STOCK

NEW YORK, June LR--Stock
holders of the American Chicle Co
have approved a plan of recapitaliza :
ton by which an issue of 24,67O ad-
ditional shares of common stock will
be sold to syndicate at $50 a share
also the issuance of 1880 shares OF
no par value per cent cumulative
preferred to be EXCHANGED for the
outstanding per cent preferred in
liquidation of back dividends. Pro.
ceeds of the sale of the new common
Will be used to pay off bank loans
of s915,200 and s684,oo0 of per cent
5-year notes.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
ST. PAUL HAS PLAN
FOR ASSESSMENTS
Road to Levy $28 Share on
Preferred and $32 on Com
mon-Quick Action Seen.
By the Associated Press.

by the AbSOclateQ Hress.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The receiver
ship of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad, one of the greatest
bankruptcies in the history of the
country, involving a property worth
$750,000, 900, will be one of the short
est. in the opinion of the financial dis.
trict, if reorganization plans go
through. 1t is estimated that, unless
unforeseen opposition develops, the
railroad will be entirely out of the
jurisdiction of the Federal courts
within a year, as protective commit
tees of stockholders have assented to
a plan announced yesterday.
Two Assessments Planned.
Approximately s70,00O,0 900 is asked
of stockholders. The plan. made pub
lie by bankers here, provides for an
assessment of S2S a share on the
5,931 900 of preferred stock and one
of s32 a share on the S117, All 800 of
common stock. Only $60,000,00 of
new securities will be issued. Re-
organization expenses will be $10,000,-
600.
Provision is made for the reduction
of interest-bearing securities from
nearly S470, 900. 900 to about $242 ,000,-
900, thereby cutting interest charges
more than S10.000,000 year.
Three New Mortgages.
Three new mortgages would be Gre
ated. A new company would be
formed whose securities would be ex-
changeable under certain conditions
for those of the present road. Calls
go out today for the deposit of securi-
ties for exchange and the reorganiza-
ton managers-Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and
the National City Co.-expect that by
July Is enough returns will have been
received to justify application to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
approval of the reorganization.
Reasons for Failure.
Comprising more than II 900 miles
Of line. the railroad was thrown into
receivership March IS because of de-
pressed conditions in the Northwest
1t was said. Engineers and officials
also blamed competition by the Pana-
ma Canal and postwar conditions.
with attendant mounting costs of op-
GRAFTON without increase in revenues.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

receive only half as much as do those
in union fields.
The result is that non-upion coal
companies have gained control of the
coal market. and they are increasing
their grip. 1t is estimated that more
than 20 per cent of the soft coal pro-
duced In this country now comes from
non-union workings. Only a few years
ago output of non-union mines was
less than 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
STOCK INCREASE PLANNED.

NEW YORK, June LP.-Stock
holders of the Hurley Machine Co
have authorized an increase of 10O
600 shares in capital stock to 800 ,OOC
shares or no par value. There are
18O,175 shares outstanding.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
RUBBERS AT NEW HIGH.

NEW YORK, June 3 R.-Crude
rubber prices touched new high levels
in the local market today, June ribbed
smoked sheets being quoted by sellers
at 721a cents, July SO to 20 cents and
August September at 65h
Evening star., 1925-06-03

at Mount Vernon Methodist Church
at 10 o'clock this morning, the
obsequies being conducted by Revs.
s. T. Senter, J. Cleveland Hall and
Evening star., 1925-06-03

1898. In 1900 he was presidential elector
and during 1901 and 1902 was a member
of the Virginia constitutional conven-
ton. For three years, from 1909
Withers was city attorney of Danville.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

cemetery the Roman Eagle Lodge of
Masons had charge of the services
Mr.. Withers was a member of the
and of the State Senate from 1895 to
Evening star., 1925-06-03

My idea of the LATEST man in all the
world is one who merely throws a girl
a kiss, says the Office Boy.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
WITHERS RITES HELD.
Former Member General Assembly
Is Buried in Danville.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, June 3.-Funeral serv.
ices for Eugene Withers, former mem
Der of the General Assembly, were held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

A. L. Block, president Of Market
and Illinois Street Realty Company,
announced today that the $1,5O0,0OO
Illinois Bldg. at Market and Illinois
SITS, will be completed Jan. l.
The ten-story downtown structure
will be used for general offices and
mercantile shops. The building,
erected of Bedford stone, is consid-
cred unusual from an architectural
standpoint. The lobby with entrance
on Market st. is of German style
architecture, finished in marble and
bronze. Bronze lanterns will adorn
the exterior, Henry Zitzlaff, secre-
tary, said.
G.. c. Murphy and Company vari-
ETY. store which occupies the first
floor will hold a general reception
Wednesday. and opening Thursday.
The store is the western outpost Of
a chain OF 105 stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Will Any Sufferer
! Refuse This Offer?
lNDIGE:STl0
indianapolis Druggists Declare Money
Back If One Bottle Doesn't Make
Any Stomach Sufferer Happy.

Why bother with slow actors when
one tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin. a splendid and pleasant elixir
will cause gas. bloating, heaviness,
heartburn or any upset condition Of the
stomach to speedily vanish.
And why should any man or woman
suffer another hour with indigestion
or any stomach misery when the rem
rdy that acts almost instantly can be
easily procured?
But there is more to say about this
remarkable remedy-something that
viii interest thousands of respondent
people.
Dares Mentha Pepsin not only quick
- relieves stomach distress, but it also
conquers stubborn Indigestion dys
pepsia and gastritis, and puts an end
to dizziness, nervousness, headache
sleeplessness and dependency which
distressing troubles are nearly always
caused by chronic stomach disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant to
take, has a delightfully."- refreshing
taste and after it has put your stomach
in clean and healthy condition, just
notice how much better you look and
feel. for besides correcting stomach
Al lsorders this supremely good remedy
~ hat druggists everywhere guarantee,
is a fine fonic that builds you up and
makes you work with vim, eat with
relish and sleep sOundly.
Indeed if it wasn't such a wonderful
~ efficient remedy tens of thousands
Of bottles would not be sold daily. For
sale by Haag Drug Co., Hooks De
pendable Drug Stores, Goldsmith's Cut
Price Drug Stores Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
SHORTER HOURS
Seen AS CURE
OF LABOR ILLS
Union Head Sees Peril in In
y creased Use of Ma
Chinery in U. S.

one hundred million bodied
workmen would be unable to main
tain the production standard of
American industry if machinery de-
veloped in the last century should
he scrapped. according to estimates
prenared for James M. Lynch, presi-
dent of the international Typo
graphical Union, by the unions bu-
reau of statistics.
Lynch is using the statistics to
support his contention that any new
wage program should include pro-
vision for gradual reduction of the
hours of labor.
Views Given
Reduction Of working hours in
evitably will accompany the read
iustment of labor conditions to MT
mechanical progress" said Lynch.
1.-THE danger to the economic sys-
tenn lies in not recognizing this fact
before the harm is done. The Fed
Grafton has declared the right of
the worker to a larger share of the
prosperity his labor helps to pro-
duce and has also recognized the
responsibility of the worker to aid
increased production. This is a
sharp departure from the old arbi-
trary demand for "a fair days wage
Afor fair days work. Labor is
wconing to realize that 1t must
strive conscientiously to increase
the wealth it desires to share.
1.-THE proposal to aim at reduction
of hours as rapidly as is JUSTIFIED by
industrial advancement will serve a
double purpose; first, to eliminate
unemployment, and, second, to al
low leisure for cultural development
by workers.
"The theory that expansion of
labor will obviate unemployment as
machines displace workers does not
cover the case. There is far too
much unemployment already result
ing from displacement Of men by ma
chimes. Workers are urged to speed
production, then when the satura-
ton point is reached in the market,
they are thrown out of work.
Shorter Hours Needed
"It is true that wages have been
advanced whenever machines have
come into use in an industry, but
the problem Of labor Improvement
is not solved when some workers
receive high pay, if at the same
time other men are walking the
streets iobless. Reduction of work
ing hours is the only cure for the
later malady.
Leisure has been the basis of
civilized progress. The ancient
civilizations Of Egypt, Greece and
Rome were made possible through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
HONOR MAIL CARRIERS
Fifteen Veterans Presented Medals
BY Organization.

Fifteen veteran mail carriers, wno
have been in the service more than
thirty-five years, were presented
with medals signifying their loyalty
to the service at a meeting Tuesday
night at the Chamber of Commerce
by Frank J. Hildebrand, president of
the Indianapolis carriers organiza-
ton.
Those who received the medals
were: Martin w. Healey. John M.
Hobbs, William ]. Hufford, Gustav
Schmedal, U. G.. Smithson. Alex
ander .McNutt, Albert Bagley, Isaac
Smock. Frank L. Stillwell, Willis S.
Warner, James l.. Moore, Fred A.
Lorenzo, George w. Sulgrove,
Alexander Arbuckle and Ellis w.
Crane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
NEW EVANSVILLE HOTEL


BIZ Lnffed Pfess
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 11.-A
modern hotel equipped to aceommo-
date between 400 and 500 persons
will be erected here soon.
The structure, to be an eight-stoly
brick and stone building, will be on
the site of the abandoned Cadick
Theater. 1t is understood that Wash
ington, D. c., and Louisville, KY.
capitalists are backing the project
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
BAPTIST CHURCH BUILDS
Ground Breaking Held-WOIk on
Structure Progresses.

Work on the $4,000 brick building
being erected by Southern Avenue
Baptist Church at 1049 Southern
Ave. is progressing,' the Rev. o.
p. Greenfield, pastor, said today.
Ground breaking was held Sun
day Additional units including gym
nasium and community center will
be built later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
ROTARIANS HEAR TALK
Cleveland Speaker Tells How Much
Business Man Can Do.

with faith in America and in his
own ability, and with courage in
spired by sound optimism, the Ameri-
can business man can do more than
any other individual to restore and
advance the progress and prosperity
and spiritual welfare Of this Nation, "
said Tom Hendricks of Cleveland,
Ohio, in talk before the Rotary
Club Tuesday noon at the Claypool.
Senator James E. Watson will ad-
dress the club next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

the institution of slavery. We
moderns have made slaves Of ma
chines-a far more humane way to
create wealth and to attain leisure.
Our problem now is how to turn this
advantage to the best use."
Evening star., 1925-05-22
EIGHT AMERICANS
/ AT SECOND COURT
Shorter Trains Speed Up
First Presentations to
English Royalty.
By the Associated Press.

Sy tuo ae6OClaJeQ HreSS.
LONDON, May 22.-King George
and Queen Mary are holding their
second royal court of the season at
Buckingham Palace tonight. Ameri-
cans to be presented are: Miss Jane
Hamilton Brady of Gladstone, N. j.;
Miss Ursula Corning. Litchtieid, Conn;
Mrs, Howell II. Howard, Dayton,
Ohio; Miss Irene Jameson, Spokane,
Wash, student at oxford; Mrs.
Archibald Fl. Rowan, New York; Miss
Laura Thompson, Lake Forest, ILL.,;
Mrs. Alexander Tuck, Maryland, and
Mrs. Wallace Payne Meats, Mexico
City.
The fashion of shorter trains at
the seasons first court last night
speeded up the pace at which the
presentees were able to pass the court
circle, so that the ceremony was con-
cluded earlier than formerly. This
may lead to future courts having
more debutantes.
Gold and silver we're the prevailing
colors in gowns last night. 1t was a
slttering pageant that stepped out
of the line of Hmousines at Bucking-
ham The palace was decorated with
blue hydrangeas and pink roses.
Tho royal family entered the throne
room to tho strains of the national
anthem. The presentations lasted an
hour and a half. Afterward supper
was served in the state rooms OF the
palace.
From the palace the presentees went
directly to studios to pose for their
pictures.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
u. S. R0ADBUILDING PLANS
TO BE USED IN SWEDEN
Study Of American Methods to
Serve as Guide In Big High
way Program.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 26.-American
road building experience, technique
and machinery will be used In re-
building and perfecting Sweden's
national highway system in order to
serve the country's ever-growing auto
mobile traffic. This has been an
nounced here in connection with the
opening next June of a special labora-
tory for the testing and selection Of
new paving materials. The engineer
in charge, Ragnar r. Schlyter, has
personally made a study tour through
the United States.
Sweden spends 72 per cent of the
income from automobile taxes for the
reconstruction, widening or repaving
of roads, 10 per cent for new road
building machinery, per cent for
new bridges, 2 per cent on new sur
face materials and per cent on re-
search work. American methods of
drainage have already been adopted
in the southern part of the country
and, allowing for differences in eli
mate. the American style Of surfaces
probably will be followed. The scien-
lists in charge have found that Of all
countries the United States is the
most advanced in the matter of max
ing automobile roads.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
SENATOR FESS RAPS
BUREAUCRACY IN U. S.
Economic Evils Have Economic
Remedies, Ohioan Advises
Garment Makers.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The people of
America should be taught that eco
nomic evils have economic remedies
and cannot always be cured by legfs-
lation, Simeon d. Fess, United States
Senator from Ohio, declared today in
an address before the meeting of the
International Association of Garment
Manufacturers here.
I'VE now are nearly a government
by commissions" he continued. land
this bureaucratic movement of the
last 25 years is the product of the de-
mand for increased legislation"
The National Government, he said,
has reduced taxes from $54 to SGT per
capita, while States have increased
taxes nearly 100 per cent. The order
has gone out from Washington, he
added, to effect economies which would
reduce the next budget to S3,000,0 ,000,-
900, reduction of $S0,0o0, 900.
Senator Fess said he has framed a
bill to stop interstate shipment Of
prison-made merchandise and declared
that the products of prisons should
not be allowed to compete with free
labor with private gain as the end in
view.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
DR.. GLENN FRANK
TO HEAD WISCONSIN
Accepts Presidency of University.
May Take Over Work
on July l..
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis. May 22.-An-
nouncement that DIR. Glenn Frank
had accepted the presidency of the
University of Wisconsin was greeted
in scholastic circles here with general
satisfaction.
Notification came in the form Of q
telegram from John Callahan, regent
and State superintendent of schools,
who with M. B. Olbrich, another re-
gent, received DIR. Franks answer in
New York yesterday.
Definite information as to when DIR.
Frank will come to Madison to accept
his duties has not yet been received,
but the plan here is to have him
meet alumni representatives during
the commencement exercises late IN
June.
1t is hoped that he will be able to
Evening star., 1925-05-22
ARGENTINA TOURING CLUB
PLANNING ROAD EXHIBIT
Different Phases of Building and
Traffic Regulation Would Be
Included in Project.

BUENOS AIRES, April 22.-The
Argentine Touring Club, engaged in
promoting the building of roads in
Argentina, proposes to hold a pan
American roads, transport and tour
ing exhibition in connection with the
Pan-American Roads Congress In this
city in October
This exhibition would show the diff
ferent phases of road-making, COM
prising dirt and paved roads, road
masonry work, road preservation and
upkeep methods, traffic signals, etc.,
and everything relating to the build
ing and upkeep of roads in general.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Officers Transferred.

First Lieut.. Reuben c. Moffat, Air
Service. has been transferred from
the War Department to Dayton, Ohio;
First Lieut.. Prentice l.. Moore. Medi-
cal Corps. from this city to Fort
Omaha, Nebr., and Capt. John r.
Kelley, Chemical Warfare Service Re-
serve, Of this city, to duty under
training in the Office of the Assistant
Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
MUSIC FOUND IN CLAY.
Babylonian Composition Is Deci-
phered in Berlin.
Correspondence Of tho Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 27.-The oldest
known musical manuscipt has been
declphered by DIR. Curt Sachs, music
historian at the Berlin University.
1t is Of Babylonian origin with
cuneiform biographies inscribed on
clay plates, and was found at Asslr
IN Asia Minor. This music is said to
cate back to the End century B. c.
HAIR tones are not employed at all,
but five tones of the scale are used
IN fugue formation. The accompan-
lment to the melody is furnished by a
nafp OF IL strings. for which double
stops are frequently prescribed.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Footless Spouse Held as Fugitive.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May ca
Lewis Johnson was arrested today at
the request of authorities in Front
Royal, Va, who want him for an al
legged murderous attack upon his wife
there. The man has no feet and gets
about with the aid of crutches.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Goes to Edgewood School.

MAJ. Haig Shekerjian, Chemical War
fare Service, has been detailed as as
slstant commandant of the Chemical
Warfare School. Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, in place of Maj. Rollo C. Ditto,
Chemical Warfare Service, relieved,
Evening star., 1925-05-22

take over the duties Of his office on
July 1, 80 that plans for the next
school year, opening late in Septem.
ber, will be fully worked out.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

Many a conceited woman dubs a
man woman-hater simply because
he doesn't admire her.