davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
COMMON SENSE GOES AS LOVE COMES,
DOMESTIC RELATIONS JUDGE STATES
Resist First Attack and Second Easier But the Real
Problem is to Know When to Succumb He Ayers
Chicago. Oct. 20 R,-Au rules Of

Chicago. Oct. 20 LP,-All rules OF
common sense are rejected In love,
says Judge William N. Gemmill
member of Chicagos court OF do
nestle relations, in book he is
writing for publication soon.
When to resist and when to pur-
sue, that's the question, he declares.
And he thinks that II one could be
inoculated against puppy love, some
Of the divorce courts would go out
Of business.
Life would not be worth living II
every fellow married an Evangeline
or Maud Miller. We must continue
to play the same old game in the
same old way. 1t is still 'blindman's
bluff
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
q MEMBERS TO RECEIVE
TABS Is YEAR MEDALS
Honor Will Be Conferred At Amt
versary Exercises On
November 81

The largest group of members Of
the Y. NJ. 7, A. a b. society mem
bers to receive gold medals emble-
matte Of 25 years of continuous
membership, will receive that honor
November "a. when anniversary ex-
ercises will be held at the Tabs"
hall.
Those who will receive the medals
are:
Michael Butler. Peter Clark. John
Connolly, Thomas w. Grove, James
C. Crowley, Thomas F. Dalton. Ed
ward Drew William Dunn, Joseph
Grace. Edward J. Halloran. William
D. Massey, Thomas +. Murphy, John
f. O'Brien, William z. O'Brien,
William O'Day, John O'Mara,
Thomas Riley Philip ]. Scheyd.
Thomas c. Shanahan, Thomas Smith.
William F. Troy and Luke A. Weich.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
YOUNG PEOPLES union
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Delegates From IS So
cieties to Meet Over
Weekend

The 23rd annual conference of
the Connecticut Swedish Christian
Young Peoples union will be held
in New Britain next Saturday and
Sunday, with sessions at the Swed-
ish Bethany church.
About so delegates from member
societies of Connecticut and Spring
field are expected to attend the con-
ference which will open with q
semi-devotional and business ses-
sion on Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Following this, supper will
be served to the delegates and visi-
tors by members of the local Young
Peoples society In the evening at
7;30 o'clock, the conference will be
continued and business matters
which are not acted upon at the aft
ornoon session will be disposed of.
Included in the business scheduled
10 be taken up are the election of
officers, receipt of the annual reports
Of the officers and committees and
other matters pertaining to the pro-
motion of the work of the union.
Sundays program will begin with
a prayer session In the morning at
10 o'clock, led by Stanley johnson
of Hartford. This will be followed
by the regular morning service at
1880 o'clock, at which Rev. G. z.
Phil, pastor of the local church, will
preach.
The principal session Of the con-
ference will be held in the after
noon at s o'clock, with an address
by A. w. Gidart of New York. At
this session, as well as at the others,
music will he furnished by the male
chorus and mixed choir Of the local
church and by individuals represent
ing the local and neighboring So
cities. At the close, refreshments
will be served by the local society.
The final session OF the conference
will be held Sunday evening at z
o'clock. at which Mr.. Gidart will
also speak.
The Connecticut Swedish Chris
tian Young Peoples union repre-
senting Is individual Young Peo-
ple's societies, is composed of mem
bers of the Swedish Congregational
churches in Connecticut and Spring
field. Its officers are: President,
Rudolph Sager Of Bridgeport; vice
president, Edwin johnson of Spring
field; recording secretary, Helen
Peterson Of this city: corresponding
secretary, Edith Jacobson Of Mid
dletown; treasurer, Carl johnson of
South Manchester. A standing mis-
sionary committee. composed of
Esther Nelson of Plainvile, Elm
Biork of East Norwalk and Mabel
Johnson of Hartford, has charge Of
the missionary interests OF the union
in China, and South America. as well
as in this country.
The officers Of the local society
are; President, David johnson: VICE
president, Gunnard johnson; flnan-
cial secretary, Clarence Olson;
recording secretary. Edith Carlson:
treasurer, Roger Larson. These. to-
gether with the heads OF the vnri-
Gus standing committees Of the So
ciety, have been chosen to act as a
committee In charge Of the arrange
ments for the conference,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20

and the fever-interest displayed by
the English people IN two great
sports, professional football (soccer)
and horse racing. were the chief OBJ
servations made by Marcus White
principal Of the New Britain State
Normal school, who returned to
New Britain late last night follow
ing a 10-week tour OF England,
Scotland and Wales.
Mr.. White sailed for England Aug
ust 8, his purpose being to do some
research work amid the historical
landmarks of the British Isles. and
more especially as those landmarks
pertained to Connecticut. He was
accompanied on the voyage by his
wife, his daughter, Miss Dotha
White, and his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Richard White.
Finds Congestion Like U. S.
"Of course, there are not as many
automobiles In England as there are
in the United States" Mr.. White
said but in proportion to popula-
ton, which Is between 30 and 40
millions, and size, which is approx
mately that Of New England, there
Is Just as much congestion as In the
United States. Traffic is handled
admirably, although nowhere in
England Is 1t taken care of as In
New York city, and the roads. even
in the country, are excellent. Most
Of the cars are of European design
although one very popular Ameri-
can make seems to predominant over
any other single type.
Speaking of traffic, another thing
which struck me is the amazing de-
velopmcnt OF bus-travel in England.
They have developed this phase ot
travel to q plane way beyond the
mightiest dream Of any OF us here
in America. And how? Simply
through offering Of daily excursions
which are patronized by enormous
crowds, throngs large enough to
stun the ordinary traveller.
CONTINUED on Page l0
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
Independent Compan-
les Obtain Postpone
ment Of Sixteen Hear
ings Originally Sched-
uled For Today.
Railroad Is Accused of
Violating Promise 1t
Made to State Legisla-
ture.

Hartford. Oct. 20 Pl-The Con-
necticut Motor Stage association, the
Hartford LAd Springfield Street Kali
way. the Plainville Electric Railway
company, the Waterbury and Mill
dale Tramway company and several
independent bus line companies scor-
ed their first victory over the Ne"
Haven road at a hearing before the
nublic utilities commission at the
state capitol this morning by obtain
ing postponement OF sixteen hearings
In most of which the New England
Transportation company, a suosl-
diary of the railroad, Is interested.
The hearing this morning was on
the applications OF the New Eng
land Transportation company lot d
bus route between Hartford and
Danbury; Brown Sullivan and Ray
ror. for a route between Hartford
and Waterbury by way OF Plalnvllie'
and the Waterbury and Mllldale
Tramway company for a line from
Mi,ldale to Hartford taking in South
ington, Plantsville, Plainville, Farm
ington, West Hartford and Hartford
Railroad Accused
Charges Of an attempt to monopo-
,ize passenger transportation IN the
state and of launching an all-inclu-
siye system OF bus lines In vlolatlon
of its alleged promise to the state
legislature that It would not COM
pete with established bus lines were
made against the New Haven road
and its subsidiary. by Patrick Heaiey
of Waterbury. president OF the Con-
necticut Motor Stage association.
Mr.. Healy urged postponement not
only of the hearings today but also
Of all hearings on applications OF the
New England Transportation com
nanv which affect lines operated by
independent companies with certlh-
Gates.
Harrison B. Freeman, receiver for
the Hartford and Springfield street
Railway company which runs busses
between Hartford and sprlngnelu'
also requested postponement on the
grounds that he has not had time 10
nrepare his case for the hearing TO-
dav, Both he and >1r. Healey salo
thew we're unprepared at present to
meet the plans OF the New haven
road because they were of the be-
lief, from promises made to the
state legislature, that the New Eng
land TRANSPORTATION company intenu
ed onlv to run buses along lines
narallel to present steam lines or IN
other parts uf the state where there
is no motor bus transportation
Noble E. Pierce, Of Bristol, coun-
sci for the Plainville Electric Rail
wav company; John Fl. Cassidy or
Waterbury, representing the Water
bury and Milldale Tramway COM
panv. and Benedict NJ. Lyons, attor-
ney for the Lyons Auto company
that operates a roUte between Thom-
;,ston and Terryville. also appeared
in opposition to the New Haven road.
Dcnomces Railroad
Mr.. Cassidy said he was ready
with witnesses for the hearing on
lis application and for presenting
evidence in opposition to the rail-
road's application, but that he was
neutral on the question of postpone
ment. Mr.. Lyons made a spirited
speech denouncing the New Haven
road as entering on a policy of mon
CONTINUED on Page Five)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20

Failing In love is the most ma
tural, yet the most extraordinary
thing in life. The extraordinary
thing about It Is that all ordinary
ruels OF common sense are rejected,
some fall in love and fall out a
dozen times without seeming the
worse for wear. II one can resist the
first attack 1t Is easier to resist the
second.
The real perplexing thing Is to
know when it Is the real thing and
when 1t Is only puppy love-
THE man who sits down and
calmly decided what kind OF wife
he will have, will never have any.
Somehow we are not made that way"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
WILLIMAN7IC TAX
ACCOUNTS MIXED
Special Auditor Reports That
SS,794.89 Is UnaCCounted for
LARRIYIERE IS COLLECTOR
Owing to "Jumbled' Condition Of
Books 1t May Be Necessary to
Call Upon All Taxpayers TO Pro-
duce Their Receipts.

Willimantic, Oct. 20 Pt-Account-
ants who have been at work on the
books of Alfred j. Larriviere COL
lector OF city taxes and assessm ents
today, in preliminary statement Of
the figures indicated that S8,794.89
cannot be accounted for.
Several weeks ago Mayor George
w. Hickey engaged John A. Kelley
public accountant, to work with
John Mullin, an accountant for the
indemnity company, which gave a
bond of $4,000 for Iarrivicre, on
the tax collectors books because Of
reports that they were in a
"jumbed" state.
Money is Not There
The preliminary report indicates,
1t is understood, that S2,645.67
which appeared 10 have been col
lected did not go into the city treas
ury, and in additional something
like $6,140.22 could not be account
ed for at all. The accountants have
ben trying to locate this latter sum
and 1t may be necessary It is under
stod to have tax payers produce
their tax receipts in order to make
a complete check.
The total tax on the grand list of
1923 which Larriviere was TO collect
in 1924 was S171,03406 and of this
amount S162,239.17 has been check
ed up as having been turned in. Lar
riviere was appointed by the late
Mayor Hormistas Dion in 1924. He
is tobacconist with a store in Main
street.
Mayor Is Silent
Mayor Hickey and Corporation
Counsel Thomas ]. Kelley today de-
cined to make a statement bearing
upon the figures Of the accountants
and both said they would not do so
until the examination of the books
is completed.
City Treasurer James S. Donahue
recently sent out notices TO tax pay
ers who appeared to be in arrears
and several responded with claims
OF having paid their taxes. Others
did not reply to the notices and un-
til they do so, or the tax payers are
interviewed. it will not be possible
to determine how many receipts are
outstanding which are not indicated
on the collection accounts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
MAKE new EFFORT
TO SALVAGE S,5I
Pontoons Being Placed About
Sub for Lifting
POSITION NOW SHIFTED
Submarine Now Is Flat On Its Side,
With Mud Banked High Around
liking In Command Of Salvag-
ing Operations.

New London, Oct. 20 P With
four mooring buoys In place, to
which the pontoons will be attached
Immediately upon arrival from the
Norfolk Navy yard, the U. S. Navy Is
prepared to make a final desperate
attempt to wrest the submarine S-51
and It's grim cargo from the sandy
tentacles of the Atlantic's bottom, off
Block Island. In heavy seas, which
made diving an extremely hazard
Gus undertaking, navy divers from
the submarine rescue ship today Sc
cured the last buoy in place. One
diver went down yesterday but had
to come up almost Immediately
when his diving suit became filed
with water and he could not stay
on the bottom.
More Pontoons Ordered
The Brooklyn navy yard has been
ordered to rush construction Of six
additional pontoons that will be
used with the four from the Nor
folk navy yard, in efforts to raise
the submarine.
The pontoons will be filled with
water, sunk and placed by divers In
position alongside the S-51, the
compartments and hole caused by
the Prov of the City of Rome will be
sealed, the water pumped out OF
the submarine. and out Of the pom
toons, and with the combined buoy
it is hoped will raise the craft.
King In Command
Captain E. J. King, commandant
Of the submarine base here, home
station of S-51, has been designated
by the secretary of the navy to take
charge of the entire salvaging op-
erations. Under his Lieut. Com
mander z. E. Ellsbery, assisted by
Lieut.. P. H. Lemler, will have
charge of the actual salvage work.
Diving operations will be handled
by navy divers assembled from the
torpedo station at Newport, the At
lantic feet and other stations, and
will be under supervision of Chief
Gunner Frank Tibbals, one of the
navy's foremost divers.
The U. S. S. Vestal has been
designated the base ship at the scene
of the disaster and today was re-
ported bound for Block Island with
equipment from the Brooklyn navy
yard. The submarine $50, sister
ship Of the S-51, has been detached
from regular service and will be
available at the scene Of operations
for Inspections as required. Similar
in construction to the Sol, 1t Is eX-
pected that the $50 will play a large
part in facilitating the salvage OPP
nrationS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
10000 ATTEND MASS

Rome. Oct, 20 Pt-Pope Plus to-
day celebrated mass in St. Peters
before $4,000 holy year pilgrims,
representing more than thirty ma
tionaities. Included in the congre-
cation were many Americans and Il
pilgrimage of 1000 Irishmen led by
Most Rev. John NJ. Harty, arch
bishop Of Cashel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
Thieves and Vandals
At Elm Street School

Superintendent of Schools Stanley
NJ. Holmes reported to the police
this morning that the Elm street
school had been entered during the
weekend and a quantity OF school
supplies stolen. In addition to the
theft. a number Of windows in the
building were broken.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
Hartford Manufacturer Arrested
For Selling Slencers To Gunner
TERRIFIC STORM RACES
Cyclonic Gales, BlizIard-Iike Snow
fall and Lower Temperatures Hii
Northern Michigan.

Petoskey. Mich, Oct. 20 Upp-ons
OF the worst fall storms in years Is
sweeping Petoskey and northern
Michigan today a gale being ae-
companied by snow fiurries and
lower temperatures.
Lake craft crowd the harbors for
shelter, fearing TO face the blow.
Many lake wharfs have been dam
aged by the beating waves which in
little Traverse bay have reached a
height OF from so TO 40 feet.
The storm, which at times takes
the appearance OF a blizzard and
again OF cyclone. has destroyed
road signs, trees and other I or &C
Navigation has halted cor 3 tstr.
More than foot OF snow h (, 7tltss
In Marquette county in IT, og-es
peninsula, and in some pls Sd
snow has drifted several fe ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
SNOW : INCHES DEEP

Olean. N. Y. Oct. 90 Up -- The
heaviest October snowfall on record
here was recorded today when the
city was covered with a mantle OF
white seven inches deep.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
STRICKEN IN PARADE

Keene. n. H., Oct. 20 Upl got
L. Whitney OF Marlboro. 10
stricken by shock while Snsfs
OF the Shriners' parade = s
Friday. died at the EIlieH cs
munity hospital today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
ALL BANQUETS "DRY"

Glasgow, Scotland. Oct. 20 Up -
The city council by a vote of forty
10 thirty-six has resolved to ban all
alcoholic liquor at civic banquets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
Home FROM Study
OF MODERN BRIT0N
Marcus White Impressed BY
Changes Made in Recent Years
LONDON DIFFERENT CITY
Astounded by Absence OF Lights
Traffic Congestion like In United
States-Motor Bus and Tram Pa
tronage at Greatest Peak.

The terrific increase In traffic
during the past few years, especially
in and around London, the almost
total absence of lights In every part
Of England and Scotland except
london, the recreation OF London.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
Locarno Decisions, Key to In.
derstanding, May Be Followed
by More Disarmament
OF THIS PACT FAILS,
NOTHING WILL SUCCEED
This Is Opinion of Leading States
men Who Consider Swiss Agree
ments Most Momentous In Worlds
History-Two Prominent Ameri-
cans Give Their Views On Plans
Agreed to BY Europeans.

London, Oct. 20 Up - London
awoke today TO find emblazoned on
the front pages of the newspapers
thu texts of the momentous decisions
reached at Locarno which virtually
make further wars In Europe impos-
sible.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
Treaties Are Published

The security pact which guaran-
tees involability of the French, Bel
gian and German frontiers, and the
six treaties between Germany and
France, Belgium, Poland and
Czechoslovakia and between France
pus puelod 'seHlp uIelsBe lou puB
Szechoslovakia were read with
avidity, Under the terms OF the
treaties arranged between Germany
and her neighbors, Germany is to
set up machinery for the arbitra-
ton Of disputes which cannot be
ironed out through ordinary diplo-
matte handling.
The engagements between France
and Poland and Czechoslovakia pro-
vide that If Germany should go back
on her peaceful promises and have
recourse in arms against either of
the three countries they shall i'm
mediately go to the aid of one an
other.
Germany, France, Belgian
The treaty of mutual guarantees
between Germany, France and Bel
Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1925-08-30

81 HAD SUCH SEVERE INDIGESTION that could
often Iould sleep all
had and lot but had
decided
months Today with immense
digestion absolutely normal. that appetite
has retunedn word that health perfect again. all
this Feischmanns Yeast and cannot praise enough.
NisE Lapoint Montre Que Can
Evening star., 1925-08-30

upon FINISHING COLLEGE, where l had al
ways been very active in football, baseball and other
campus activities entered my fathers business,
restaurants working least twelve hours every day
with little time for recreation After three years of con-
fined steady work, my health began to fade my face
became salow and covered with pinples had neither
pep ambition the strength and push" once
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Only Half-Livingg :?

Thousands have found fresh energy,
new vitality, health and success
through one simple fresh food
NOT "cure-all," not medicine in any
embellishments Yeast is simply a
remarkable fresh food.
The millions of tiny active yeast plants
in every cake invigorate the whole system.
They aid digestion-clear the skin-banish
the poisons of constipation. Where cathar-
tics give only temporary relief, yeast
strengthens the intestinal muscles and
makes them healthy and active. And day
by day it releases new stores of energy.
Eat two or three cakes regularly every
day before meals: on crackers-in fruit
juices or milk-or just plain. For consti-
patton especially, dissolve one cake in
hot water (not scaIdin9) before break
fast and at bedtime. Buy several cakes
at time-they will keep fresh in cool dry
place for two or three days. All grocers have
Fleischmann's Yeast Start eating it today!
And let us send you free copy of our
latest booklet on Yeast for Health. Health
Research Dept. Ass The Fleischmann
Company 701 Washington ST., New York.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

LIKE MANY CHILDREN my little girl, five years
old troubled with constipation She would become
langud and peevish and seemed lack energy
play As did not want her to form the cathartic habit
l decided to feed her Fleischmanns Yeast gave her
land still give her) cake day. often in place Of
butter or JAM Now her health is perfect her COM
plexion to behold, and she just full of energy
And haven't once in eight months given her a
laxative" Mrs. Robert Chavias. Now York City
Evening star., 1925-08-30

~ AM MINISTER Under the pressing duties of heavy Paoate
of 1924 HILL threatened
complete breakdown One morning brother minister strongly
urged Yeast cepcay consented did not
wakened
constipation bad formerly and after 10 days
leaving kept faithful of Fleischmanns Yeast
I was able again to take Pastoral duties
he p. Detroit MINI
Evening star., 1925-08-30
By Acme Photos,

The President Mrs. Coolidge and Col John Coolidge the
Presidents father entering little Union Church. the
Coolidge home Plymouth w. where they attended services
recently. o P A Photos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Winter Garden Has
Unusual Photoplay

Thru his Salvation Hunters" at
the Winter Garden. Josef Won Stern
berg. the newly risen directing CO.
-. stirs and interests his audi
i with novel methods. saliva.
ton Hunters, has heroes. Villains
and a struggle that is tremendous.
despite \ minimum Of physical &C.
ton In every way surprising and
often thrilling. this much-heralisd
picture Is never for an instant dun.
Salvation Hunters u a trffle OF
n story. OF three waifs--a coward
of boy. girl who isn't good,
and a tiny chap played by Bruce
GuerinL These three 20 from a
mud scow. and dredge 10 find
their place In the sun. How they
find Il away from the mud. away
from the filth OF life. Into Gods
sunshine. Makes all there Is to the
story. But the treatment: the ex.
duisite handling. The touches. The
understanding sternbcrg gives.
What he makes you feel. Gentle.
mem hats off. And keep them off
With the showing OF this film the
Winter Garden Is celebrating It's
fifth anniversary az one OF Seattic's
most popular theaiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Spanish Romance Is
Plot of Strand Film

The spaniard" Is at the Strand.
Ricardo Cortcz. Jetta Goudai and
Noah Beery are featured In the
production. based on the popular
British novel Of the same name by
Juaniia Savage.
Is Dolores Annesley. n high
spirited young woman ot the world.
who has been mistress % herself
and imposed her win upon others.
Miss Goudal meets COrtez. as Don
Pedro De Barrcgo. modern cave
man. Don Pedro falls desperately
IN love with the giri AZ hall In
London. Twice he proposes mar
riages. which she refuses. Then
lie ahducts her. The girl tries TO
escape. but Is prevented by The
Spaniard.
p Pedro decides to teach her
love really means. using much
the same methods a man might use
20 tame backing broncho. Grad
ualiy Dolores begins 70 sec things
in a news light-ihe suffering she
las caused other men before she
knew what love was.
Dolores only knows The spaniard
as fearless bulinghtsr. who gets
what he goes after. He does no,
tell her that he belongs 20 ono OF
the oldest and wealthiest families
81 the Spanish nobility. until after
they are married.
From start to finish The Span
iard'' Is fun OF drama. the settings
nre excellent. and the costuming IL
o modern fashion show