davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

Conjecture concerning the f- nancing of the purchase of the Traut & Hine Mfg. Go. by North & Judd Mfg, was partly set at rest today when President Frederick M. Holmes of North & Judd told a Herald representative that his con- pany would not increase its capital stock. In some circles 1t was as- sumed that an increase in capitali- zation would be made in order to raise funds for the purchase. Tt
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
REFUSED NEW TRIAL
John Farina, Under Sentence of Death in New York, Loses Appeal to Supreme Court.

New York, April %, - Supreme Court Justice Carswell, in Brooklyn. today refused a new trial 10 John Farina, under sentence Of death. with Morris and Joseph Diamond, for the murder in 1923 of two Brooklyn bank messengers during & robbery.
 Justice Carswell said ha denied the appeal without any mtsgi,ings." :" A reprieve granted the three hy Governor Smith expires on April q.
 The third trial of Anthony Pan tano, former bank clerk. as an ac- complice of the condemned men was begun today before Supreme Court Justice Lewis. Convicted and sen- fenced 10 death. pantano was grant cd a second trial in which the jury failed 10 agree.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Was Old Time Summer Hotel With AccOmmOda- tiOns for Hundred Guests Origin of Fire Is a Mystery.

Guilford, Conn. April 20.--Guil- ford Point House, one of the old time summer hotels on the Long Island shore of Connecticut was totally burned about o'clock this morning. Two cottages, an office building, the laundry and Ice house which stood in group apart from the main house were saved. Trees which were close by the house took fire and from the town they looked like big torches as the flames went into the air. The origin of the fires Is a mystery. The loss is quite heavy, no estimate being made this morning by Mrs. s. M. Bryan, the owner,
 At End of Point
 The hotel stood on the extreme end of Guilford Point which point is about the only spot along the Guilford shore which is not marsh land. It was a eommodious house with room accommodations for about 100 guests. It had been un- occupied all winter but in recent weeks workmen had been changing the accommodations and installing modern appliances and equipment Members Of the family Of Mrs. Bryan were there several days ago
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
High Winds Blow

W bap"
 By The Associated Press.
 Chicago, April 20.-A severe wind and rain storm, approaching the pro- portions of a tornado in some locali- ties, swept a destructive course from Wisconsin to New England yester- day. Several persons were killed and approximately two score were in- jured, while property damage was estimated at more than $1,500,0O0. New England was doluged with snow and low temperatures were reported at some points.
 Scores of buildings were destroyed or unrooFcd, trees were felled, boats were beached and telephone, tele- graph and electric light service crip- peld, while fire In some places fin the wake of the high winds and driving rains completed destruction.
 Churches were marked sufferers, the roofs or steeplcs of several being carried away, while services were in progress without injury to congrega- tionS.
 Several Are Killed
 Two persons were killed in Peoria, IT,, while a man was electrocutcd at MaComb, H.. when he picked up live wire. Ten were injured at Wheeling, West Virginia, 15 at Pitts burgh, two at Milbrook. Pa, and dozen others in scattered towns throughout the storm area.
 In Central Illinois. Peoria and pckin were the hardest hit. In Peoria, where property damage was estimated at $500.00o. two night watchmen, George Wonder and Frank Hammcu were killed when the walls of the Walker Hardware c0mnany's plant fell Damage in Pekin was estimated at $f00,0O0.
 R8VagCS of storm
 In tho residential districts of Peoria, frees were uprootcd, porches town away and roofs crashed in. Families fled into The streets fearing a repetition of the recent tornado. The steeple of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church was scattered for half a block about line nrighborhooi. Slight damage was done on the southern and western outskirts of Chicago.
 Three Scows were hearhed at Ra- cine Wis, when tore loose from their tow lines hy a wind that reach- cd the velocity of 9 hurricane, Four and one half inches of snow fell at Duluth, Minn., where Sundays aver age temperature was g degrees.
 The storm apparently missed In- diana hut much damage to property was reported in Ohio. Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. The roof of the Christian church at Woodfcld, Ohio, was carried 100 yards while the church was filled with worshippc~s. but no one was in- iured. The storm in central Ken lucky was described as virtually A tornado. The wind and rain swept
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Fatality Tn Boston Rost one fatality
Ice Storm in Idtchneld

Winsted, April 20.--An ice storm swept through the Litchfeld hills during the night, North Colebrook reported three inches of snow and ice on ponds. It is not believed the storm damaged fruit trees as buds have not yet fully developed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Autoists Are Maroon ed Behind Snow Drifts Several Fatalities Are Reported--Litch.
 field Has Ice Storm.
Driving Rains Add to De- struction in Other States High Winds Fan Rag ing Fires-Buildings Are UnrO0fed.

Boston, April 2O.-With clearing weather forecast for today New England sought recovery from the storm which drenched the southern section with more than an inch of rain and buried three northern states under from two to l6 inches of snow, yesterday. The storm was accompanied by high shifting winds which reached gale force in many places and caused extensive damage to communication lines.
 Marooned In Snowdrifts
 Many places experienced rain, snow, hail. thunder and lightning within A hours. Hundreds of motorists on weekend holiday trips in northern New England points were marooned behind heavy drifts today. At Wolfboro, N. H.. where a winter carnival last February had to be postponed for lack of snow and ice, scores of motorists who arrived yesterday to enjoy summer-like weather will participate in the car- nival today. The program includes snow shoe and ski races.
 The swirling snow at Concord. N. H., caused an automobile to plunge off a highway 25 feet to the edge of the Merrimack river. No one was hurt.
 Fatality Tn Boston
 In Boston one fatality resulted when a man became confused and drove his car through a bridge rail to drop 20 feet to the railroad tracks. Several Boston firemen were injured slightly in accidents 10 three fire engines responding 10 a four alarm fire and in Quincy three firemen were injured, one possibly fatally, when their truck slSidded and overturned.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
FIRES IN NEW HAVEN
One Damages Tug Boat to Extent of Si,000-Another Causes Loss of S5,000 to House.

New Haven, April 20,-Fire on the tug James H. Hogan of the New Haven Towing Co, which was dock d here, early today did about S4.OO0 damage, chiefly 10 the deck house.
 Fire in the New Haven Art Shop in Washington avenue. spread to the tenement above and drove out tho hop-keepers family there. The building damage was about s5,000.
 Louis Kroop. owner of the store, told the firemen that he built q fire in the store stove and then went up- stairs to breakfast. While eating q neighbor rushed in 10 say that the store was aiire.
 iroop rushed his wife and child 70 the street, and the frcmen came s~A esved the building.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
GOLF CHAMP Is DADDY

Atlanta, Ga, April 2o,-An- nouncoment was made today Of the birth of a daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs Robert T. Jones, MT. Jones is na- tional amateur golf champion,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

tcoatinuod on rags iSl &
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

(Continue on Page 14l
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

Average Dai:y Circulation For
 Week s.'.I, End Ending 12.165
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN HURT

Benny Beck. 7, Of S21 8. Vine st. 4
and Lucille Gillian. 7. OF zoe 81
Edgehill Rd.. are I'm Riley hospital
suffering from injuries received
Tuesday when they were struck by
an auto as they we're coming from
township school IA on the National
Rd.. east OF Ben Davis.
Deputy sheriffs said the two chill
dren stepped in front OF an auto
driven by Charles McCutcheon, 81.
OF 1851 English Ave. The lad re-
ceived a broken arm and leg and
bruises and the girl sustained
broken nose and severe decorations
about the face and head. Driver was
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

murdered, June %, 1914, at Serajevo
Bosnia) by a young Slav, one Of the
millions living i'm Austria-Hungary
who for years had longed to throw
off the yoke and join with their kins-
men in the Serbian kingdom to the
south. Austria accused the Serbian
government of having encouraged
The crime and presented an
ultimatum to Serbia making very
humaliating demands upon that lit
tie country. The Serbians yielded to
all the demands of the arrogant
Austrian government except two,
which would have dishonoped them
as a nation. They suggested that
these two be referred to the Hague
Tribunal or to the great powers for
arbitration. Immediately July 2S,
1920 the Austrians declared war on
Serbia. Serbia appealed to Russia,
which came to the assistance of the
little country Germany. whose gov
eminent had blocked the attempt of
British statesmen to find a peaceful
settlement, then entered on the side
of Austria Hungary, and France inn
mediately took up the gauntlet by
the side OF her ably, Russia.
Germany Makes Demands
On Aug, 2, 1914, Germany, In or
der to strike France from behind,
demanded of Belgium the right to
march through her territory into
France.
National selfinterest as we'll as
her plighted word led Great Britain
to Join France and Russia when
Belgium was invaded. Bethmann.
Hollweg, the German chancellor, de.
clared Great Britain went to war
Just for a scrap of paper" With
Great Britain, however, the solemn
treaty guaranteeing the neutrality
of Belgium was no scrap of paper
Japan entered the war three weeks
later in fulfillment of treaty obliga-
lions to Great Britain. The United
States entered the conflict on the
side of the allies in 1917.
The murder of the Austrian arch
duke was this the spark which set
the world on fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
BuiIdinu Permits

Peter Petrokis remodel. IA N. Pennsyl-
= A. Guedel, furnace, $40 e. Morris,
Lou o'Haver. garage. PAS N. Harding,
waddyo 4 Springer. dwelling. b12o Gull
Waite. Kelly. Company. dwelling 1901
Walter ss Kelly Company. furnace. 1901
James Norwood. reroof. 23s Detroit,
w. j. Hubbard rerooi 1341 N. Senate,
6; W: Bauer, repairs. 1870 N. Pennsyl-
Albert Rosenthal. remodel, 2314 N.
:, George j. Mayer. addition. Liberty and
Markte 50 $50,
August Buschman, repairs, 2251 Brook
Charles Mailman, dwelling. 1880 Law
charles waltman. furnace. 1880 Law
Florence Bray. furnace, 1901 Ashland
Western wreclSing Company. wreck
1909 n Delaware. $500.
w. J. Krauss garage. 524S Beechwood,
j, F. Pitts. reroof 1926 Julian. s22s.
J. G. Stewart. remodel. 123 n. Belmont
e, I Baker. dwelling. 572o Julian,
Evans & Yeager, tank. 5474 Brookville,
Ernest Brandlein. tank. 1444 Madison,
church. iO4s Southern. s24' 600. '' =
Walter Leutz, Furnaces. 1880 W. YER
mont, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
CHURCH MEETING HELD
Disciples OF Christ Confer Under
Mission Society's Auspices.

A conference of Indianapolis Disci-
Piles of Christ Churches. under aus
pieces Of the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society of St. Louis, Mo-.
was held at the Central Christian
Church Tuesday. Stewardship as
related to the World War was stud
led.
A young peoples banquet. attend
ed by almost 500 from over Indiana.
was held Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

milk tester, Dollie A. Sturgeon. q, 622
Z. Sixtecpth.
Arlis G. Patterson. IS. Franklin. Ind,
fireman; Florence Trobaugh. "a, 2l27
William c. Farrell, 80. 14Os Il. Market.
mechanic; Lucille Huee, 20. 140S E.
Market, knitter.
James ]. McGovern, IS, 1921 Pleasant,
machinist; Katherine L. CJrran, 80, 1928
Richard e. Wagner. 90. 241s Central,
saiesman; Edna f. Pruitt 20. 800 \.
Jefferson
Frederick W Brinkman, %. 8625 Stan
ton. clerk; Beatrice Jefferes. 20, 4102 Il.
Thirty Eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
GETS RADIO DIPLOMA
Former indianapolis Boy Praised
by General.
BU Times Special

BU Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov 11.-Dis-
lance proved no handicap to Albert
j. Doane, formerly OF indianapolis,
awarded diploma by the Marine
Corps Institute here, in the radio
operators course. The diploma, for.
warded to PeIln, China, was accom-
panied by n letter from Maj. Gen.
Lejeune, praisinE the students ex.
cellent work,
Doane liver Mt the home of his
father, William G. Doane, 1919 VII.
cox st., indianapolis, before he
Joined the Marine Corps In August,
1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Plan Middle Course
NINE DRIVERS TAKEN
Eight Slated AT City Prison by Po-
lice on Speeding Charges.

hNN Uh NttdAA SNot
Eight alleged speeders and one In
toxicated driver were slated at the
city prison Tuesday.
Those arrested with charges were:
John Strahl, 20, Y. NJ. c. A.. Dwight
Carlsteadt, 10, Of 2117 N Harding
St; Lyle ]. Even, 81, Of 1898 W.
Thirty-Third St, Elwood Allen, 20, Of
1904 Evergreen Ave, bus driveri
Cletus Guy, 10, of 500 s. Sheffield
Ave; John suelean, Ss, of Ills
Conan Ave, Russell Hiatt, "a, Of
Belmont Ave. and Howard st., and
W Bangrover, AZ, Stock Yards hotel
speeding; and William c. Bright, "a,
Of 2242 College Ave-, driving while
intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11

| ~ MI minute DeIOre IL CLOCK
Id in the morning of November
II, 1918 the long battle front
still shook with the deafening roar
of great cannon, the hum of count
less rifle bullets. and the rafting
put-put-put of thousands of machine
guns. One minute after that hour
the stiffness almost of death brooded
over the scene, and there could be
heard the faint happy song of little
birds. The armistice with Germany
which had been signed early that
morning, had gone into effect.
The armistice which We're con-
cluded between the victorious Allies
on the one side and defeated Bull.
garia Sept. 29l Turkey oct. 81,
Austria-Hungary Nov. 81 and Ger
many (Nov. IL, 1919 were Of a DIFF
ferent. sort. They contained such
severe terms that, instead of main
tanning the existing military situa-
ton Status quol, they were deliber-
ately framed so as to make it inI-
possible for the Central Powers to
resume the war. They amounted,
therefore, TO surrender on the part
of Germany and her allies and to
forecast the peace terms to be i'm
posed on the defeated states,
Biggest War
Not only in numbers of people IN
volved, but in other ways, the great
World War makes all previous con-
>flicts pale into insignificance when
compared to it. The size of the
armies and navies raised on each
side would have astonished the con-
querors of old The amount of
money spent seems fabulous, 1t has
been estimated that the direct cost
of the war was about 100000, 000,-
900. a sum which If coined into sill
yer dollars and piled up along the
western battle front would make n
wall AIS miles long, 2 feet thick, and
6 feet s inches high. The United
State alone spent as much money as
it did on all the expenses Of the
government from 1891 to 1914. The
number Of men who were killed or
wounded amounted to about 100000
900. The guns and supplies neces-
sary to support the vast military
hosts called for the most efficient or
ganization the world had ever seen
an organization which included not
only soldiers in uniform, but UNI
numbered men, women and children.
who labored to supply the countless
needs of the enormous armies.
How 1t Started
Francis Ferdinand, the heir to the
throne of Austria Hungary, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
EX- MARSHAL IN JAIL
State Police Find Alcohol In Autos
Three Others Hunted.

Charles f. Delong, former Beech
Grove marshal, is in jail at Mobiles
vile today and three other men are
being hunted by State police follow
ing the finding Of 200 gallons of al
cohol In two automobiles on State
Rd. /, west Of ,Noblesville, Tuesday
afternoon.
State Policemen Bridges and Gar
ret, who made the arrest, said De-
long was asleep in one of the ma
chimes. Three others escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
STATE PLUMBERS MEET

Bu Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. H.
Plumbers from all over Indiana gath
cred here today for the annual three
day State convention. Attendance OF
$50 is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
POLISH BONDS SAFE
Descendants Of Pioneers in KOscius-
ko County Rejoice.

BU United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 11.-+De.
scendants OF the Polish pioneers,
who first settled in Kosciusko
County are Jubllant today, because
they have learned they will not lose
the money invested in Polish bonds
following the World War.
Word has been received that the
bonds Of the city of Warsaw are to
be revalued in tho new Kloty
currency Of Poland. They must DO
converted by Dec. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
GUILD TO GIVE BALL
Theater Organization Plans Harvest
Home FrroIic Nov. 20.

Mrs. William o. Bates, treasurer
of the Indianapolis Theater Guild,
announces a harvest home frolic as
the annual costume ball of the guild,
which will be held Nov. 2S at $50
p. m. Mrs. Bates is general chair
man. She will complete committees
soon. Although the ball is planned
as a costume affair, II will not be
necessary to wear special costumes,
she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
EXPECT FINANCE
BODY TO IGNORE
GILLIOM RULING
State Committee Meets to
Agree on Tentative
Salaries.

The state finance committee win
ignore the ruling of Attorney
General Gilliom, that It cannot legal
ly change salaries fixed by law, In
taking final action on State en-
ployes' salary cuts, 1t was indicated
today.
The committee met to agree on
tentative salaries subject to the APP
prevail OF the Governor, who will
meet with committeeman the latter
part of the week.
Given Commission
The attorney generals ruling was
given members of the public service
commission, whose salaries were cut
from $4,000 to 5000 a year. The
commissioners salaries are due to re-
main at $4,000 and the lower salaries
of other department heads win re-
main in effect, 1t is said.
The salary Of Earl Carter, chief
engineer Of the public service COM
mission, slashed from $4,000 a year
to $4,000 will be set at $4,000. It was
reported. The salary Of Perry
Reaves, head of the State employ
ment bureau, which was reduced
from $4,000 to $500, will be sub
stantially increased, but not TO its
former figure.
Plan Middle Course
The committee may follow mid.
dle-course TO satisfy Alfred Hog
ston, State fire marshal, who oh.
jected to the body's discharge Of
his attorney 1t was understood the
attorneys duties would be turned
over TO the deputy fire marshall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Money to Loan
BOR ROWING
$40 TO $500
For Emergencies

My Own Views on the Subject
If needed $40 to $500 in an
emergency !
would NOT want to borrow 1t
from friend or employer.
would NOT want to borrow 1t
from relative.
would NOT want to ask any one
to indorse for me.
would NOT want to be under
obligations to any one.
! WOULD want to borrow from
some one who made a business
of lending money.
| WOULD be willing to pay a rea-
sonable amount for the use of
the money ! borrowed.
/ woCld NOT go to the first money
lending concern that | came to.
| WOULD consider ONLY a firm
that was long established in my
community.
The Fidelity Losu Co. licensed by ana
bonded to the State, and under the super
and fayorabiy RaoWn in this i"e eommun Tstl
q reliable firm that makes a business OF
lending money at low. lawful rate and
has genuine desire to be helpful
Should you need money. now or at any
time do not fail 10 call on us
FIDELITY LOAN co.
W A. Thomas Mgr
Room $50 Lemcke Bldg.
l06 E. MARKET ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
b--Roord and Rooms

CHILDREN to board best of mothers
care: modern home Beech Grovel26.
WANTED, a child from 6-12 years to
board: mothers care. Ken. 5776.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
a-Light Housekeeping

COLLEGE. 1922: MODERN FRONT
ROOM; PRIVATE FAMILY. RI. 2668
HOYT Ave. 1112; furn. Housekeeping
rooms; modern. Call eve, DRexel 0816.
EAST n I39; rooms electric lights
heat, bath; everything flrn.: 81 up.
MLEAN PLACE % 2 ROOMS; MODERN
HOME; REASONABLE. Ken. 1913.
IRVINGTON: two connecting furnished
rooms. 1926 Julian Ave. Irv. 1780-W
NEW JERSEY. n. III: one furnished mod
ern room and kitchenette. Riley 1850.
139 n. EAST: nice. clean front room; ev-
erythiflg furnished, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
80 Automobiles for Sale

Three things are responsible for the un-
usual repair work do: Complete mod
ern equipment, expert mechanics and q
reputation that we must maintain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Situations Wanted
Rooms for Rent

CAPITOL, N. $3.50. room; pri family;
home priv couple emp. Har 4539-M.
LARGE front room, upstairs; warm love
ly furniture refined man or woman OF
any religion Ran. 1850.
LIGHT PLEASANT ROOMS IN PRIVATE
FAMILY: HOME PRIV. RAN. 1247.
TAKE NOTTCE-A very pleasant room for
gentlemen: garage. Web. 1915.
LADY employed to share nv rooms; nice
modern. private home. Web. 4904-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
81 Auto Supplies, Repairs

EVERYTHING for the bicycle. ROBERT
SON CYCLE STORE $40 Mass. Ave.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
NEW LIVESTOCK CODE NOT 4
LAW VET

The new livestock sanitary code
adopted at the last session of the
state legislature has been killed until
the time of the next general election,
at least, and while meat inspectors
were appointed by the boards of su-
pervisors of the various counties to
fill the new position created under
the new statute, the appointees have
never gone to work.
Secretary of State Kerby says that
enough signatures have been filed
against the law, known as senate
bill 103, to defeat it for the time
being and it will not go into effect
and become law until referred to
the electors at the next general cleo,
ton, Nov. 2, 1926, and approved by a
majority of the votes cast thereon and
upon proclamation of the governor,
and not otherwise"
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1881

Estate of William Clifford Jacobs,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Mary S. Jacobs, admins
tratrix of the estate of William Cliff
ford Jacobs, deceased, to the credi
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said ad
ministratrix at AIT Fleming Building,
Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bus
mess of said estate, in said County
of MaricOpa.
MRS MARY S. JACOBS.
Administrative of William Clifford
Jacobs. deceased.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 21st
day of July, 1925.
LIST pub. July 25-last pub. Aug. 18th