davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
CANADIAN TRADE

Ottawa, May 14, tAP)--CanaIa is trading more with tho United King dom and less with inc United States, figures made public today show. Ey- ports 10 the United Kingdom in the twelve months ending in March were S2Hooooo0 more than the previous year Exports 10 the United States were Sl3.00h. .00O less.
 Imports from the Tinted King dom were &2,o0o.oo0 less, while tm- ports from the United States show cd decrease of 500. .000.0Oo.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
FALLS INTO ELEVATOR WELL
 DROPS ABOUT THIRTY FEET
William Wynne. of Pleasant Street Seriously Injured at American Hosiery Co. Plant.

Slipping into an elevator well as he was about his work in the Amer lean Hosiery Go, factory this morn ing, William Wynne, 50, of Pleasant street. fell about 30 feet and suffered a possible fracture of tho skull and a broken arm. He was rushed to the New Britain general hospital for treatment and his condition this aft ornoon was reported as serious.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
BRYAN GETS AFTER GOVERNOR

Lincoln, Neb., May 14, (AP)-In statement attacking the repubH- can state administration of Governor Adams MrMullen today, former Governor Charles W. Bryan, vice. presidential candidate in the last general election, charged that Gov ernor McMuIlen was responsible for the rise Of gasoline prices in practi- oaiIy every state in the United States
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Henry Tyrell Lane
 Ordered to Leave England

London, May 4,-lNPl-Tha d"- por'a'ion orlcr against Henry Tyr ,7u Lane. formerly Of Boston a laC- ur,~ and psychoanalyst herr, who had heru aduls"d guilty of contra yr0tion of the aliens act, was sns- africd today upon 'hA condition tta' ho loave England within cS days and not return. lane had previous " hacn sentenced to imprisonment but had appealed, Tn" court today revoked the prison sentence and fined him 4o shi'nnrs Lane had conducted in London a school at tended hy girls and had been charged with sexua, relations with some o' them.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
THIRD pJSoCHLE ROUND

The third round in the pinochle tournament between teams repre- scnting the six wards of the city which is being played at the Daly council, K. of C, club rooms, will take place tonight, when the six teams battle with the pasteboards for ,he city's supremacy. The demo- crats from the sixth ward are lead Ing in the play by a close margin.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
GET INJUNCTION
 ON FACTORY SALE
Continued from Pago Three)

set aside, especially since legal auction was not held and notices of the sale were not sent out to the stockholders, neither in America nor in Poland, nor were they sent to the directors In Poland.
 No Stockholders Meeting
 "We asked for meeting of stock holders immediately on our arrival here, but this was denied us," the men said today. "NNe offered to set tie the affair outside of the court, and again they refused We had nothing left to do but apply for the injunction and let the court decide what was what Why, Just 10 give you an idea of the ridiculous amount for which they sold themselves the factory, we were offered s23,000 just the other day and we would not accept though 1t is practically double what they sold 1t for"
 Service Of the injunction and writs, secured by Morris NJ. Wilder. counsel for the petitioning group. is being made on the following de- fendants: Felix Szczipanek of this city, 1gnatns w. Emerling of New Haven, and John Janekscek. Antoni Szczipanek, Peter J. BaranowsM. Stanley Paszko, Stanley Domanski, Antoni Czechowic, Harry Chester, alias Henry W. Ciszewski of Hart fCrd.
 The plaintiffs are bringing suit for tho appointment of d receiver and temporary receiver to take charge of the Wisla company; for an in- junction prohibiting tho defendants from carrying out an alleged un- lawful agreement which would cost the stockholders fin the neighbor- hood of $35,oo0; for on order of the court requiring the defendants 10 make full account of all financial transactions; and ask that the com pany be wound up and all Its assets distributed according to law.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
BANKRUPTCY COURT

There will be a meeting cf the creditors of Hyman Nsnofsky, bank rupt wood turner. in the referees office at o'clock Thursday after noon. May 2l.
 A meeting of inc creditors of Frank Leist. bankrupt, vtll be held on Thursday. May q, si II a. m. to consider 1e!st's discharge from bankruptcy. Nair & Nair represent Ieist,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
TAP DAY AT VALE

New Haven, May l4.-SiNty mem bers of the junior class at Yale will he selected this afternoon as mem bcrs of the four senior class frater- nitles when the traditional Tap Day exercises will get under way al f o'clock D. $. ID around the old Tap Day Oak in the northeastern corner Of the campus Fifteen men for each of the organizations the Elihu club, Scroll and Hers Wclfs Head and the Skull and Bones will be chosen from the SO candidates
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
PREPARING
 FOR ANOTHER WAR
E. ". Christ Tells Of His Ob-
 S0TYati0nS Abroad

Expert die makers work for 20 cents an hour in Belgium, accord ing 10 figures quoted by Vice Presi- dent E. ". Christ of the Stanley Works at the noon meeting of thN New Britain Rotary club at the Burritt hotel today.
 In the steel mills in Northeastern France in January 1925 he said com mon labor was working for $1.06 day, skilled laborers were getting S122 day and rollers were getting S1.S2. In Belgium laborers were getting from S1.50 to $1.75 and rollers from S2,50 to $c.75. Iu butt and hinge factory in R"ctum, die makers were being paid 20 cents an hour. the very best skilled ma chine operators were getting l6 IA cents an hour and laborers were getting 151a cents an hour.
 Stenographcrs and office help were being paid $25 10 $&O a week.
 He said only one steel company in Eng and had paid dividend in the last three years and that England was importing millions of tons Of steel. He cited aU example of con- 1itions by saying that an English firm had ordered sjv steamships built in Germany. When protests were made in tho newspapers the firm announced that it had offered 7 bonus amounting 10 S2t0,0o0 more than the German price to have an English firm take the contract and s'in the English firms could not compete.
 He spoke Of the dole system" vbero tho British government doles out a certain sum of money each week 10 men out Of employment and said this amounts 10 tax Of s262 on every ton ot manufactured prod ucts and is helping 10 create great class ot shif')css men who do not want to work.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Sinclair Weeks Pi''-'~~ Six Stories Out of Wi

New York. Mar ,l. Sinclair Weeks. former rno]r .s- plunged siv stories from rts T.a ment in West 45th street t0isr p. died three hours later in r Roy hospital He had suffered a hrs" down shortly after Easter a1i lE been forced 10 give ID his work.
 Dr. Thomas 4. Sparks, rrrtor St, Clements church, where W~"f' had been s singer. saw him fall and summoned an ambulance. It is moi known whether Weeks deliberately jumped or fell from the window.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
TYIRTy.THREE INDICTMENTS

Boston. May 14,-tAP-Thirty- three indictments were returned by the Suffolk grand jury in connection with tho sale horr Of alleged ifa- proper and obscene pictures. Six of the indictments named mon con nectcd with the Shaw Publishing Go. of Boston. TUontN-seNcn in dic,mcnts were secret and were said 10 concern mon doing business in Philadelphia and New York,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
WOODWARD CASE.

Niddl"bnry, Nt.. May 1i-(AP)- Tn" case Of Earl Woodward. charged with the theft Of T $l0 rife from Walter Chatt"rton, father Of 11-ycar- old Lucille Chat orton Of Granville. whom Woodward took from her home in the Vermont hills to enable her to go 10 school. was given to an Addison county jury al 1 o'clock to- day.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Expect Another War

A striking situation noticed bR the New Britain manufacturers while abroad was the fact that European people expect another war within five years. They do not know who will fight or why, they just expect war and seem to be preparing for one. He found one munitions plant running 16 hours 8 day. turning out munitions and small arms for South America, Belgium, Servia, Poland and other places.
 George H. Dyson. chairman of the committee which handled the trip to the spring conference at Pitts field recently reported on the con- venion.
 James H. Robinson, chairman Of the committee, arranging for swimming pool at the Children's Home, reported that the matter had been incorrectly reported to the Ki- wanis club yesterday. when it was stated that three wealthy" women Idu dEIt'u ID pay lOF tlt pppl. IlN said three local women were tho instigators Of the movement to have the civic clubs finance the move ment, He said the Lions club had agreed 10 do its share. Howard sherman of the Sherman Sand ro-n 1any said he would lona.o % worth of sand or gravel to n. rt'..
 Joseph R. Andrews prrsii,rt the Chamber of Commerce. spn'.- the annual banquet To h. a,'f evening.
 Next Thurslnv thr c."h ".' in East Berlin where tu. w will he guests a' one o' C'ark's famous snad dHr., members will go down ut ( "
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our rarent bereavement in the death of our beloved wife and mother, also for the very many floral pieces received.
 Signed,
 VICTOR JOHNSON X FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. John Cashman of Kensing- ton entertained three tables of bridge at her home last evening. An enjoyable time was had and the fol- lowing women were the prize win- ners: First, Mrs. McGuire; second, Mrs. Watkins. and third. Nellie Bratton. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
WOOL MARKET IS BRISK ON EXCHANGE
Stocks Remain Firm at TOday's
 Closing

London, May 1.-The wool aue- tons closed today with offerings of 6,l94 bales. Competition was brisk and thero were fewer withdrawals. Compared with the previous sale, merinos and fine crossbreds declined 10 to IS per cent; medium and coarse crossbreds 25 per cent, and Cape of Good Hope and Natal 5 to 20 per cent, During the series the continent purchased 24,n00 bales, the home trade 1S,0OO and America 1,O00 There were 105,OO0 bales held over.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my friends and nelghbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown me during the illness and death of my beloved wife, Mrs. Sarah Taylor. I especially wish to thank the Catholic Daughters of America, Ladies Auxiliary A. o. II. Mir. and Mrs. M. J. McCrann, MT. and Mrs. Vim. McCrann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, MT, w. Bourgeois and family and J. lapatka and family,
 Signed.
 MIR. ARTHUR TAYLOR.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Funerals
Mrs. Mary GogGin

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Goggin, who died Tuesday night at the home of her brother. Daniel Sullivan of 11S Greenwood street. was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from &. Joseph's church, WInsted. Burial was in WinSted
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
CARn OF THANKS

I desire to thank all kind friends and fellow workers who so kindly assisted at the time of the death of my beloved wife. Mrs. Josephine Mercier. In a special manner l thank all who sent floral tributes. Signed,
 PETER MERGER.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
OPPOSE TWO FAMILY HOUSE

Property owners on Monroe street b,ve notified Building Inspector F.. I, Hennessy that they are opposed to issuance of a permit to Joseph i. Ward for a two family house ht ss1 Monroe street and 2 h-1"ng Eill be given.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
,Irx,s CLUBS TO HAVE or14NG

At a noting ol the joint commit tees representing the stanley Memorial brotherhood and the brotherhood Of the South Congre- gational church last evening, it was voted 10 have an annual outing a' Hart's pond, June 13.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
RNRRETT-NELLER

John Barrett Of 2i9 Burri't street and Miss Margaret Meller of Har'- ford were married today at s'' 'c- repha cathedral. Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
HOUSE STATEMENT

New York-Exchangcs. S57,o0O,- 0o); balances. 9e.O00.OO0.
 Boston -- Exchanges. 75.o00.nQo; balances, 32.o000oO.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

A newly developed kiln dries lum- her and al inc sama time recovers the turpentIne from 1t,
, 1925-02-23
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Feb s3-Hegs-Es-
.ceipts 1s Q00s faisly sctiNe; steady 10
'tOe higher big packers doing httlc;
top sti.s3s bulk good and choice isQ
to $50 pound butchers Sti.400li,I5;
ff0 20 100 pound weight largely
Si0s0nti.51t bulk packing sows a.
sl0.B0 ul0.i4 strong weight slalgh-
ter pigs mostly sl0.10QtQ.50s heavy
Welght hogs sih5QGlts5s medium
s1l10ptl75; light SlG.s5 9it.s5;
light light t0l0Wli40s packing hogs
smooth st0.sQ q10.s5; packing hogs
rough sio.3QQ10e0, slaughter pigs
sa.s0Qlo.5G
cattle-Recelpts $1,000, beef steers
and Searlings strong to lSc higher;
mostly loo 70 l5c up on better
grades. shippers active, early too ma,
tured steers s10.s5; some t.fS1 pound
averages Ut that price. handy weight
on long ssariiug order upward 10
l1.i; some held around 81; liberal
proportion OF fed steer and value 70
sen AZ 80 20 ViQ50 bulk sS.5Q9iQ.s0.
fairly active demand fcr warmed up
steers these scinS ar s321 dcvn-
sa-4 ssocSsls all feeders compare.
, 1925-02-23

Ocs question often asked Is
whethsr this IS q good time TO IN
vest whar the inquirer mears Of
course. Is whether the securities the
purchase OF which he has IN mind
arc going 20 sdvanee. Ordinarily
re does not phrase II this way but
that Is what is IN the back CT bis
mind
Probably the beat answer Is similar
70 that given by the horticultural
authority who was asked when wss
the best time 70 prime your orchard
The answer was when your knife Is
sharp. So the best time to invest
Is when n has the money. That
ma or may not be the best time TO
speculate. assuming there IS any
best time for that generally ex-
pensfye recreation. There Is some
choice about the grade Of security
in which one should put funds al
any particular time bu. there Is
always opportunity in n line or
another. Certainly this IS true Ct
Investment bonds.
The case is somewhat different
with common stocks. even those OF
Investment quality. Here II IS true
that one must exercise a good deal
, 1925-02-23
Everyman's Investment

OF discrimination as TO the time to
buy and stll as 20 the time 70
sell In tact IL Is this matter Of
picking a time to sell which troubles
the average holder OF common stock.
l am not speaking OF those who
trade In the market buying and sell
ing on margin nom day 10 day, but
Of these who actually take Up their
stocks. have them r~egistered.in their
own names and put them away IN
their safe deposit boxes.
sooner or later there comes a
period OF stock market activity sc-
ccmpanisd by rapidly rising prices.
sometimes the good. bad ard tndif'
eerent all going Up together. Then
the investor who has purchased bis
shares at a much lower level Is con
frcntsd with the problem as &c
whether he should dispose OF hi.
holdings At a prone and reiryest IN
something else. No matter what the
decision the chances are & viii %
regretted. Everyone wants TO plca
The top and only one IN Thousand
succeeds. II you insist on buying
common stocks Tor investment you
VIII have 70 wrestle with this prob
lem unaided as well as take ycu,
chances IN a falling market.
, 1925-02-23
Classified Rates

Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS.
Five average words used as a
basis OF estimating a rne.
BLACkFACE CAP HEADLINE
viii be charged the space ec two
All charged advertising viii be
booked -se. lines irrespective Of
the number OF words.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention will be given all
ads received oYe ths TELEPHONE.
bet we cannot guarantee accuracy.
CORRECTION Or CLASSIFIED
AID ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune viii
not be responsible for more than
incorrect insertion Of any ae-
vertisemenE ordered for 0 than
enc time Errors not the laulr Of
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value OF the advertisement
viii be rectified only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
days alter Insertion. No repuehca
ton Will be made when the error
does not materially affect the sense
or Of the advertisement.
CLOSING HOUR
Want Ads to be classified properly
must be in the Casper Daily Tribune
office before 10. Want Ads received
after 10 TO II q. N. viii be inserted
under the head Too Late c
Classify
, 1925-02-23
FLYING GENERAL
HATES PEACE So
HE STARTS WARS

Continued From Page ore)
Again be soaks the ~hishsr.ups. But
nothing happens.
General Mitchell carefully has
gene through all the general affie-
ers OF the army ard the navy. He
has attacked the only two cabinet
officers Of whom he has any slight
Snowiedge-the secretary Of war
and the secretary OF the navy. sill
nothing happens.
There is only one shining mark
left for the flying general who
says that the nisiefactors Of great
q ke the -F'f out OF Tying. President
Coolidge remains to be bombed
Nobody knows Just when the GER
eral will turn the T. n. T. on the
White House. There Is q senersi
feeling IN the capital that II some
thing doesn't happen 10 him soon.
the general will take a last shot At
the chief executive He has just
got to be denoted or ceshiered.
Like the little boy in the tub with
the soap Just Put OF reach-he won't
rc hoPPN tA h- Erts X NiVcL ~
erybcdy thought he would get itr
sometime ago bat It seems now as
Il the silence treatment In CT
fetal circles may be the worst pun
iSbment possible to mete Out to the
general
The general also attended this
week the Army and Navy reception
ar the White House. He went early
to the isvee ard STAYED late. He
moved IN aud out among the other
Officers Of the tvo-srmed services
like q flagship. lie Is not like that
sirnHe. Of course. lie would much
rather have scared over thu sssem,
bly,, In spirit. he did Ard na-
turslly. the talk az the reception was
all about the general and bis tssti
mony
The strange part is that both The
army and the navy ike the man.
They only hope be won't ~cvsrsell
congress. All believe good viii
come from the battle and OF Mitchell
they say the pore tenishted csthen
IS O. first class fighting man.
, 1925-02-23
WOMAN POWER
IS STUDIED BY
DEFENSE HEADS

Continued From Page One
said, regular srn,y companies IN the
United Ststes average ie-s than 50
men and each man has y pretend
he Is four IN rield training exercises.
IN addition he said the train
Ing problem Of tss regular army b
growing more eve each year.
Because Vt the shortage u funds The
rsgular army has held no uiane1.
vers except IN Panama aud Hawaii
since the world var as long as
u officers were war trained this
might be proposed. The time for
meneuvers on u large scale Is hers.
Our e munitions supply is
disappearing II needs re~plenishing
We have confined our efforts since
1913 TO experiments. building only
uicdels.r
, 1925-02-23

DENVER. Colo. Feb. s3-U. $.
Department OF Agriculturel-Hcgs
Receipts. 1900. fairly active. gen
orally lsc 70 25c higher than best
level saturday top sita5 for choice
eco pound weights: other medium
weights, s1l.41. no hesyies Gu sale
bulk 1870 70 ss5 pound weighs.
s11.15 10 Si1.35s few 5000 co s1i.la.
small lot t30 to lao pound averages.
$500; packing scNs, strcng. mostly
$3.50 pigs scarce.
cattie-ttsceipts, 3,9uo; calves. l5g;
uneven mostly around steady best
helters. $40 70 sT.Id; choice 70 good
$3.50 10 s67s. best eors. $500 to
s6.los others mostly s5.g5 70 $3.50;
few common lois $500 ~ s35Qs can
'ners snd cutters. s225 to 1925; had
coed beef steers. $500, choice veal
ers, sli.00; three loads choice feeders
averaging I 600 pounds, sS.e5. freight
paid; fsw~other loads stockers srll
feeders. $500 70 $40, small lot down
To s4.5ol
Sheep-Receipts. $500 slow; early
sales TAT lambs. g5e to Soc higher
si1 cars, stG.s5; six loads. sts 81,
several loads still unsold no ewes
Or feeder lambs sold early.
, 1925-02-23
new HEAD AT
NAVAL SCHOOL

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 23.-Eear
Admiral Henry B.. Wilson today re-
~nnqglshcd the suPerlntendency u
the naval academy TO Rear Admiral
Louis NJ Mutton, having reached
the retirement age Of "a years. He
has served IN the navy a years.
simple ceremonies marked the
transfer ef authority IN accordance
with the wishes OF Admired Nulron
, 1925-02-23
WHEAT CROP
TO BE GOOD

LINCOLN. Nsn.. Feb. "a heavy
rain averaging about two inches.
which fell over the eastern half Of
Nebraska last night has given
farmers additional assurance Of q
good wheat crop. agricultural su-
thorities said today. Farmers who
have already been preparing 70 plant
spring crops. will be greatly aided,
II was said.
, 1925-02-23

CHATTANOOGA Fee. 23-Work
is being pressed on the hydrcslecsric
plant and reservoirs under ccnstruc-
ton BY the Eeecce Power company
a subsidiary o. the Tennessee Elec-
trlc company. The work will COS.
81 100000 ard the reservoir win be
N Of the largest IN the country.
, 1925-02-23
Shoe-

NEW ORLEANS Ia. Feb. "a
Ths volume Of business in shoes IN
this territory a. wholesale - dssp-
pointing 70 3cehers ard sales have
been only fair. However more or
ders have been received for rnmsd-
ists shipment and reports from
ss,ssaea on the road Indicate pros.
pects are sFightening
, 1925-02-23

CHICAGO. FEB. :s.-coid storage
holdings Of butter are twenty million
pounds lower than q months ago
when s ,s94.o0o were being held The
ral so.oeo0o0 pounds over a year age.
stores Of American cheese amount
ing 70 4t.so0o0o pounds are eight
million pounds under a months age
bur N million larger than this
time last year.
, 1925-02-23
BUSINESS BRIEFS

DETROIT. Fec. 2s.-Empleytnen+
tisures Tor the past month show q
gain o. employment 10 Detroit IN
dustrtai plants OF III workers. the
total smplcyd now bling e0S 1854.
who's compares with 241.oeo for the
, 1925-02-23
OIL

SHREVEPORT. La. FEB. "a
The daily average oil production In
the Louisiana ard Arkansas fields
increased 2s1o barrels IN the last
week TO n total OF fSs.24z barrels.
Twenty new wells added ESQ bar
rels 70 inlrial production
, 1925-02-23
HELP ~wANTED-MALE

wASrED-Nsn. women and chill
dren's h~aircutting, 40 cents. Hair,
cutting specialists. ll6 &. Second
MEiN-Our barber curse ecuips you
for an independent career. Write
MOLEE BARRIER COLLEGE. 1923
l7th. Denver
WE HAVE an excellent opening for
Young man who IS capable u
earning from $500 TO 500 q month.
Must be bright appearing chap.
pleasing personality. Must have
fair education and 4 good approach.
Gail Mr.. puud. phone 400 fox APP
pclntments.
, 1925-02-23
Mhent

RHILApELPHIA. Feb ~23-Shlp.
: q American wheat 20 Medi-
tsrrsresn ports have been heavy this
wesk, The steamship Trump car
risd 1855 bushels 70 rfapant and
Tore Arrunzisto and the steamer
Bryrswe loaded 100000 bushels fog
Gibraltar.
, 1925-02-23
Steel

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 2&-rhs
Pittsburgh steel Products. q suesid-
larry OF Pittsburgh Steel. has award
ed the contract, for IT'S lew mills AZ
Allsnpcrt 20 a local company calling
tor 2loo ton a. a price to exceed
100000.
, 1925-02-23
u. S. Omcer Does
A Prince of Wales

PEkING, FEB. 23.-tsy The Asse-
clsted Fress-Maior General VII
liam croseier. Z. $ A.. retired
former chief Of the ordnance depart
mens Of this army. broke his leg
above the knse today when he was
thrown from his horse while riding
IN the legation Bride path Hs was
taken TO the Rockefeller hospital
Tho officer and Bis wife recently az.
rived in Picking on q visit.
, 1925-02-23
Cement

KANSAS CITY. Feb. z3-rhs
weich Ssndis. Cement company has
been awarded 4 contract for 10000
barrels q smen 10 be rsed IN CON
strection Of the new plant OF Sears
Roehuc< mall order chain az a price
q s2.74 a barrel The cement was
turned ous Sc TIE plants OF the
Dewey Cement company al Dewey,
Okla. and the Kansas Cement com
pany al Bonner springs. Kansas