davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Gitlow Wants to Unify
 Working Class of World

Philadelphia. Dec. 15 P)--In his first public address since his release from Sing Sing prison. where he was serving a sentence for violation of the New York state anarchy law Benjamin Gitlow, told the Interna- tional Ladies Garment Workers, in convention here, that he was seek ing to unify the working classes Of the world and not their disruption. Gitlow who was pardoned Friday by Governor Smith, declared that the future struggle of labor demands unity 90 that our future may be as great as our glorious past"
 Best Butter 59c. Russell Bros.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
CHAPNAN'S NEXT
 FIGHT IN COURT
Continued from First Page)
before the state of Connecticut could carry out its sentence of death.
 Repricve Expires March 8


 Chapman is now under reprieve that will expire next March 8. His counsel have indicated that the case will be carried to the highest court, if necessary.
 Judge Thomas in his decision re- piled to all of the contentious raised by Chapman's counsel in their at- tempt to save the man who shot down Policeman James Skclly in q department store in New Britain on tho morning of October r, 1924.
 Arguments Are Denied
 The judge rules that Chapman was deprived of none of his rights when he was brought to Connecticut to stand trial for murder. He is unable to accept the contention of Chap mans counsel that the prisoner vas not forced to accept the commuta- ton of his federal sentence, signed i by President Coolidge, the court l holding that communication is mere l lv withdrawal of a restraining l jurisdiction and that it is mot within the ability of the prisoner to compel the sovereign to continue that re- straint"
 The court also cannot agree with | Chapman's lawyers in their claim that the choice Of jurisdiction tc which Chapman is amcnatle is one that lies with the relator. Judge Thomas holding that when the com mutation vas issued by President . Coolidge all interest that the United States had in Chapman ended.
 Not Informed Yet
 Chapman had not been informed this morning of the decision oi Judge Thomas. Attorney Joseph NJ Freedman planned 10 go 10 the prison this afternoon, however and advise Chapman of the present status of his case. Nr. Freedman had no statement to make on the deci. sion which he had not yet studied.
 l. is expected actual preparation Of the record in the appeal to the circuit rourt will he started in tcr days Judge Groehl of Now York declared this morning that much Of this wIll ho done hy Attorney Ray N. Wiley of Springfield. Mass,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
NUNSEY COMFORTABLE

New York, Dee. IS LPl-The con- dition Of Frank A. Munsey, news paper publisher, who was operated upon Sunday for acute appendicitis and peritonitis, continued favorable today, it was announced by his at tending physician at the Lenox Hill hospital
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
MARINE HEAD pROrEsIs

Washington, Dec IS Pl-A pro- test against the pairing down of marine corps appropriations was voiced today by Major General Le- t-une, commandant of the corps, in his annual report.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
OPPOSE pINCnOT,s PLANS

Washington, Dec. 15 ND-OpposI- ton to the proposal put forward by Governor Pinchot 10 settle the an thracite dispute was expressed in q resolution adopted today by the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
PIKINIi Us GIT CEE

London, Dec. Is lPl-A dasTatch 10 the Daily Express from Fixing says access 10 the sea from inc capital still remains b'ockcl As a consequence the poor are suffering many persons dying from starvation General Tong Yn-Fsisng's wifi heads the Red Gross.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
GEANGE rN1EHs HOSPITAL

panviue. III. Dec. E GP}-"Red" Granra entered a hospital here to- day 70 undergo m N-ray eNamina- ton ard treatment for his bruised arm. He is under the care of pr, ! r. R Cooley father of one of his "adrisors."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Snecial Notice

Rev. ". 4. Harty branch, A. o. H, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock. After the meeting a whist and "45" card party will be held and the an- nuhl awards of turkeys will take place.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Is Legally sane

Is Legally sane
 As to the matter of his sanity. 1 have had mental experts of q hlsa character examine him,
 The pronounce him legally sane. but they are ot the opinion, con- cured in hy everyone who has come ln'o contact with him-policcmon. ia.Irrs and othcrs-that the man Is not well balanced,
 "Aftor palnstaking thought and consideration, said the states altor- ncy, explaining why O'Mahoncy was not brought to trial 10 face the death penalty 'l have come 10 the con- c.usion that this crime does not possess that degree Of wilful pre- meditation that is thought by so- ciety 10 be the only excuse to take q human life.
 T could not" said Mir. Comlcy, very earnestly. "I could not very well ask q jury to do that which l could not do myself"
 Prisoner Appears Bright
 Buddy checked. with no physical mark on him of the strain of long and tedious confinement fin a jail cell, O'Mahony went into the pris- onors' pen in court this morning in q mood almost glceful He smiled and took q lively interest in what was going on around him.
 The reading of the indictment finished, Attorney George A. Voss counsel for O'Mahony, said;
 "The prisoner pleads guilty to murder in the second degree"
 Tt would be better" observed Judge Dickcnson, If the prisoner pleaded himself"
 Guilty 10 murder in the second degree, your honor" said OMahony quite casually.
 OMahony made no attempt to es- cape after the murder Of the girl He walked into police headquarters at Greenwich a few minutes after he had shot down Miss Donnclly at q deserted spot on Indian Harbor Drive and annOurced to the officer on duty that he had just shot his sweetheart and turned over the death weapon to the police.
 O'Mahony displayed considerable knowledge ot law in talking with the police. He said he had been a policeman in Manchester. England. following the war and had studied law while serving in that capacity Although O'Mahony emphatically stated that he wanted no lawyer to represent him. his family finally pre-. vailed upon him to let a friend of the family, Attorney George A. Noss of New York, former assistant dis trict attorney of King county. repre- sent him in tho case. OMahony had q fine war record. He enlisted at Kilkenny in the First Irish Rifles and was on the Belgian front at Yprcs and Armcntieres.
 He was wounded by an exploding shell and for three months was near death in a hospital at Belfast.
 After being held criminally re- sponsibe by the coroner and bound over to the superior court, OMahony was brought to the Fairfield county lail here. While at the jail he went on hunger strike" for a week but was finally prevailed upon by q priest to break his selt-imposcd fast.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

New bond offerings today in- clude Northern States Power com pany 15-year 51s per cent notes at 06, tho proceeds of which will be applied on the purchase price of the St. Paul Gas Light Co. The selling syndicate is headed hv the Guaranty Co.,, of New York. Simultaneous of- fnrinrs are being made in New York, Toronto and Montreal of s6,- 2f6.5oo 20-yoar six per cent bonds of the St. Maurice Valley corpora ton, representing a combination ot paper manufacturers.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

The unusually large number of dividends scheduled for distribution around Christmas and the New Year is attested by the fact that all most 800 stocks of railroads. in dustrial and public utility corpora tions are quoted ex-dividend today. Many extra dividends are included in the list in addition to several payments clearing up accumuIations. of the total 121 are listed on the New York stock exchange
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
ArPIICATION FOR ADnITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE
 CATUUEINU sALATKA
GEnRCE NALATkA

N.r-r 7T-.su Cou--v. SuDor.or Court %c- lravsr No>+ml,r a. 1925.
 1n t'a anr-a emitted action. the Tlair- +t' ra-n--,t4Hv requests 'h's court "a --rn, -- al. .'rua1 order o' 0o''cn of 1.- -tr.4--.v of eatA n,rIrn. and in Can- '' ar-. ~.'n f.r rgss e, -0Dr- gives as la7=...r '...f'.- ?, fna'.
 I'u Hshrz an original order o' notice of tua ravE, -rv r' rafd action ir the New E-.t7fr T.,nInc Herald. a rcwsnaT"r TV' s' ir Now INlseln md return ot s7.1 rgtu.aHon WIS duly made and ,s on flo.
 Tie las. E-7va -ra~s of abode Of 'he frfr-ra0t vas In Now Rrta'r; that the r'atn'#N ,-7 made p1 reasonable efforts tr a5. sr-4s~ ala -rss.r' vre-Ea hou's of t.e Es..r'-.- Hra rrz failed and tho r'-'r'.ss |a.. aa tH7t -rc R6dlt.ora' order rt ~,'.rr ~-rt IEo'r 10 come n the b'- ta-'.7r -' '.a 5. feraau' ts ry punnsh'rc sr -.-r't--af rr.5r rf rots-a in The New T--'7u t--15ne Herald, newspaper pub Gy-r7 '- New Tri'aln.
 Tie Tla ~''~ by
 T1o|t7 J. RYAN Attorney.
 ORDER
 Ordered tt-s rff.-'.r7l r0ttre uf the re-6er -f sad ,r~u'z.r- 'r given hy. TahHslIur -H r6@H.-~8I uo'tsa of thr rendenrv If fnc sonr'atnf in fha ahavr n~'s'r7 r7zr t7 THe New Britain Evening Fs-a'f. a newspaper u3htsard in Hatford C0nrt~. o1~r a week for weeks s7lr- ~f-E|vr'y. ra~~ ~f~rtn- m or before the s5th 6-E nF >..a~rber 1925.
 Ey the Cog-+
 c. HERBERT BISHOP.
 Assistant Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
SLAYER OF GIRL GETS LIFE TERM
(ContInued From First Pagc)

% Mahoney's attentions to this girl were honorable. But she Wa not prepared to become his wife. An added circumstance to this weird human experience is that the girls body was drawn off the road and carefully arranged with no attempt at concoalmnnt Even in death hr trenlnl lnr win rnennct
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Best Butter 59c. Russell Bros.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Best Butter 59c, Russell Bros-Adv.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

pilex
taking
pounds weeks danger of bad efect
These entail
John will be glad to talk with prvate
MisI
briefly her marvellous m of pleasantly reducing
Evening star., 1925-09-21
ALCOHOL IS FUTURE
FUEL, FORD THINKS
Power by Wire. Not in Cars,
His Idea-WOuld Burn
Coal at Mines.
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. September 21.-The time
is coming when Americans Will
grow their own fuel and American
cities will be heated by electricity,
Henry Ford is quoted as saying dur
ing his stay at his Wayside Inn. in
Sudbury, in an interview published
by the Christian Science Monitor.
The fuel of the future" he said.
rs going to come from fruit like that
sumach out by the road or from
apples, weeds, sawdust-almost any
thing There is fuel in every bit of
vegetable matter that can be fer
mented. There is enough alcohol in
one years yield of an acre of pota-
toes to drive machinery necessary to
cultivate the field for 100 years
Electricity for Heat.
Electricity will heat American
cities in the future. I think that is
what we are going to use more and
more in place of coal. Why not con-
vert coal into electric power by burn
ing it underground and sending it to
the city from the mine without ever
bringing it TO the surface? That is
what they will do in the future.
When the time comes ways will be
found to dam UP necessary water Tor
condensing the steam.
I'VE have a lake on the roof OF
one of my Michigan factories now for
Just that purpose. I'm beginning to
send power by wire instead OF by
freight load"
Turning to an explanation of his
plans at the grist mill which he is
having built not far from the inn, Mr..
Ford said:
I'm experimenting now with new
kind Of -four We're not ready to
make an announcement yet, but It's
going to consist of flour made entirely
Of the so-called germs of the wheat
alone; in other words, from the most
nutritious part. which is now entirely
discarded by bakers"
Wayside Inn Example.
He spoke of his purpose OF preserv-
ing the Wayside Inn, made famous
by Longfellow.
IT intend" he said. Ito make this
whole place an object lesson for the
future, of the times and surroundings
in which the American pioneers lived
People can visualize conditions here in
a minute when they see them which
they could not learn in year from
textbooks alone"
He said he intended to lease the inn
on a self-perpetuating basis, remark
ing:
Things that don't pay their way
aren't generally worth much"
Incidentally, he is going to replace
the present asbestos roofing of the inn
with shingles now being made by hand
by expert woodsmen. The shingles
will be exact duplicates of early de-
signs.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
LEGION BACKS EXCLUSION
Lincoln Post Adopts Resolution on
Saklatvala Case

Lincoln Post, No. II. of the District
of Columbia Department, American
Legion, yesterday passed a resolution
indorsinG the action taken by the
State Department in revoking the
visaS granted to the Communist
Shapurju Saklatvala. who was a dele
gate to the Interparliamentary Union.
THE American Legion has repeat
edly placed itself on record as favor
ing the exclusion OF foreign radical
agitators. The present immigratio
laws appear to be adequate to exclude
those who disseminate propaganda
subversive to constitutional govern
ment. Lincoln Post. No. II, has in
dicated by the resolution adopted that
1t is heartily in favor of the firm
action taken by our Secretary of
State" William n. Morell, commander
of Lincoln Post, said in commenting
on the resolution.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
NATURE STUDY COURSES
ARE ORDERED REVISED
Ballou Calls on Principals to Name
Committee of Teachers
for the Work.

Supervising principals and directors
Of special subjects in the public schools
have been requested by Supt. Frank
W. Ballou to nominate a group
of teachers to serve on a committee
to revise the course of nature study
and elementary science in the ele-
. smentary schools.
The supervising principals in the
white system are urged to nominate
at least two or possibly three teachers
from their respective divisions. The
colored supervising principals must
have one or possibly two nominees.
Each principal also will nominate a
kindergarten teacher.
Not more than % of the nominees
will be selected by DR.. Ballou to
serve on the committee.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
WOMAN DOCTOR FREED.
Refused to Pay Bill and Was
Jailed for Contempt.

BOSTON, September u R.-After
1--WE days in jail, DR.. Emily Clark
Macleod. Boston physician, who was
decorated TO rwar work in the Near
East and Siberia, was released. She
had been held for contempt of court
in refusing to pay plumbers bill for
SITS.
man whose identity was not dis
closed obtained her release by paying
$209.05 to the clerk of the Suffolk SUI
perior Court. That amount included
the court costs.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
4O-Inch Au-Sik
Satin Crepe, Yd.
54-Inch New Fall O. Or
Silk Crepes, Yd. @1' ~

Flat Crepes, Satin Crepes. Satin Can
tons; three most popular weaves. Or
fered in cocoa, seal, navy, copen black.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Germany Lacks Professors.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
( FRANKFORT. Germany, August
IA dearth Of professors Of political
economy in Prussia recently was
pointed out by Prof. F. Schmidt Of
Frankfort University Statistics com.
piled of last Winters term show that
for 10000 students there were only
SO professorships in political economy
In Prussia, while for 5000 law stu.
dents there were 107 professional
chairs
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Revue of Fall Fashions
The Second Performance Tuesday, the
Final Showing Wednesday Afternoon
One.thirty to Three O'Clock

DISTINGUISHED creations for tailored wear SPORTS after
noon evening-wll be displayed by twenty mannequins
special runway has been built in the Apparel Shops Sec
ond Floor where the will be held Music by Meyer
Goldman and his orchestra and novel entertainment
bers will be features of this Fashion Show
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31

the counter toward concealed elac-
trio bell which communicated with the
staff upstairs. 1t fulfilled several pur-
poses, that bell: it acted as q call for
help or as a warning, and according
to the number Of times 1t was pressed,
the urgency Of the matter could be In
terpreted by those who heard 1t. Just
now the clerk decided that two rings
would meet the case: he disliked the
appearance Of the large and angry
man In whose grip he felt absolutely
powerless, and he felt he would like
help-very urgently. And so 1t was
perhaps a little unfortunate for him
that he should have allowed an ugly
little smirk to adorn his lips a second
or two before his hand found the bell.
The man facing him across the coun-
ter saw that smirk and lost his tenn
per in earnest. With a grunt of rage
he hit the other square between the
eyes, and the clerk collapsed In q hud-
died heap behind the counter with the
bell still unrung.
For a few moments the big man
stood motionless, listening intently.
Then, with an agility remarkable in
one 80 big, he vaulted the counter
and inspected the recumbent assistant
with professional eye. A faint grin
spread over his face as he noted that
gentleman's condition, but after that
he wasted no time. So quickly and
methodically In fact did he set about
things, that 1t seemed as II the whole
performance must have been cut and
dried beforehand, even to the tenn
porary indisposition Of the clerk. In
half minute the latter was bound
and gagged and under the counter. Be-
side him the big man placed the pair Of
boots, attached to which was a piece
of paper which he took from his
pocket. On 1t was scrawled in an H.
literate hand:
"Have took fare price for the
boots, yer swine" Then quite dslib-
erately the big man forced the till and
removed sene money. akter which he
once more examined the unconscious
man under the counter.
without a hitch," he muttered.
Absolutely according to Cocker.
Now, old lad Of the village we come
to the second item on the program.
That must be the door I want"
He opened 1t cautiously, and the
subdued hum Of voices from above
came little louder to his ears. Then
like a shadow he vanished into the
semi-darkness Of the house upstairs.
1t was undoubtedly house Of sur
prises, was Number 8, Green street A
stranger passing through the dingy
office on the ground floor where Mr..
Atkinson's assistant was wont to sit
at the receipt Of custom, and then as
cending the stairs to the first story
would have found 1t hard to believe
that he was in the same house. But
then, strangers were not encouraged
to do anything. Of the sort.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
CHAPTER Ill
In Which Count Zadowa Get,
a SHOCK

a Shock
Number 3, Green street, Hoxton, was
not a prepossessing abode. A notice
on one Of the dingy downstair win
dows announced that Mr.. William At
kinson was prepared to advance
money on suitable security: vislt
during business hours revealed that
! this was no more than the truth.
The second and third floors were
apparently occupied by his staff, which
seemed unduly large considering the
locality Of his business. Hoxton is
hardly In that part of London where
large sums Of money might be expect
ed to change hands, and yet there was
no doubt that Mr.. William Atkinson's
stan was both large and busy. SO
busy indeed were his clerks that fire.
Quently ten and eleven o'clock at night
found them still working hard, though
the actual business Of the day down
stairs concluded at six o'clock-eight,
| Saturdays
I 1t was just before closing time on
the day after the strange affair down
at Barking that q large, unkempt
looking individual presented himself
at Mr.. Atkinson's Office. His most
pressing need would have seemed to
the casual observer to be soap and
water, but his appearance apparently
excited no surprise In the assistant
downstairs. Possibly HoxtOn Is toll
Grant Of such trifes.
The clerk-a pale, anemic-looktng
man with an unhealthy skin and a
hook nose-rose wearily from his rest
what do you want" he demanded
morosely
"Wot dyer think" retorted the
other. Cats meat2'
The clerk recoiled, and the blood
mounted angrily to his sallow face.
Don't you use that tone with me-
my man." he said angrily. "Td have
you to know that this Is my Office"
"Yus," answered the other. Same
as it's your nose sitting there like a
lump O. putty stuck onto suet pud-
ding. And If I ave any o. your lip,
III pull it off-see. Throw 1t outside
I will, and you after it-you parboiled
lump Of bad tripe. Nah then-busi-
ness" With blow that shook the
office he thumped the desk with a
huge fist. II ain't got no time to waste
even II you ave. 'Ow muchT
He threw pair Of thick hob-nailed
boots onto the counter, and stood
glaring at the other.
1.-TWO bob" said the clerk indiffer
emily, throwing down a coin and pick
ing up the boots.
"Two bob |" cried the other wrath
fully. 1.-TWO bob. you miserable
sheeny." For a moment or two he
spluttered inarticulately as If speech
was beyond him; then his huge hand
shot out and gripped the clerk by the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31

and at intervals he hummed q little
tune under his breath. 1t was outside
the Carlton that he paused as a car
drew up by his side, and a man and a
girl got out.
"Algy, my dear old boy" he MUIR
INJURED, taking off his hat, "are we in
health todayf"
"Passable, old son." returned Algy
Longworth, adjusting his quite unnec-
essary eyeglass. "The oysters wilted
bit this morning, but I'm trying
again tonight. BY the way, do you
know Miss Farreydale"
Hugh bowed.
"You know the risk you run, sup
pose, going about with him."
The girl laughed. "He seems harm
less" she answered lightly
That's his guile. After the second
cup Of tea he's perfect devil Keep
the table between you after the second
cup. Miss Farreydale."
She passed into the Carlton. and
for moment the two men were to-
gether on the pavement.
Don't fix up anything in the near
future" said Hugh. 1--WE shall be
busy. I've joined the police and shall
require help"
With a CHEEKY nod he strolled off,
and after a moments hesitation Algy
Longworth followed the girl into the
Carlton.
Mad, isn't he-your friend?" she
remarked as he came up.
Absolutely" he answered. Let's
masticate an eclair."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31

upI we nave pretty snrewo idea
rs to the type of thing they special
ize In"
Hugh passed his hand daZedly over
his forehead
sort Of mothers help you mean"
and McIver frowned horribly. "While
the bird biffs McIver l biff the bird.
Is that the notionT
'"rhat Is the notion" agreed Sir Bry-
an. "Of course you'll have to do exact
.ly what McIver tells you, and the
whole thing is most unusual. But in
view of the special features OF the case
What is 1t, Miss Forbes" He
glanced up at his secretary, who was
standing in the doorway, with slight
frOwn.
"He insists on seeing you at once,
Nr Bryan"
She came forward with a card,
h!ch Sir Bryan took.
t"."r'nS Latter" The frown deep
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31

"ThInk Again, Archibald" He Contin-
ued Quietly. "ThInk Again and
Think Better"
collar. Think again, Archibald" he
continued quietly, think again and
think better"
But the assistant, as might be ex-
pected In one Of his calling, was pre-
pared for emergencies Of this sort.
Very. gently his right hand slid along
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
PASTORS OPEN WAR ON
EVIL MARRIAGE Mill"

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 90
Maryland's Gretna Green is threatened,
the fundamentslists having declared
war on the hosts Of Cupid and Hy-
men whose habitat these many years
has been the little town Of Elkton.
During 1924 no less than 1900 cou-
pies became man and wife in the quiet
little hamlet. But one minister ap-
pears to be tying all the knots and
collecting all the fees.
Ministers delegation Of them, not
including the marrying parson"-
called upon Governor Richie recently
with a petition bearing the signatures
Of G2j voters" of Gee county. The
petition calls for the instant annihila-
ton Of the marriage mill" in Elkton,
which is declared by the G2J voters
70 be "a blot on the state"
1t appears that the minister who is
reaping the matrimonial harvest is
without a church" and depends en-
tirely upon the marriage ceremonies he
performs for an income.
Furthermore, it is charged that he