davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Miss Mary MacSwiney, sis
ter of the late Lord Mayor
Terence MacSwiney, of Cork,
who died in Brixton prison.
London, after a 74-day hunger
strike, was to arrive in Seattle
at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon.
Miss MacSwiney will speak in
Knights of Columbus hall this
evening at s p. m. under the
auspices of the Iiish-Ameri-
can association, where she will
tell the story Of lreland's po-
litical struggles for the past
three years and ask for moral
and financial support. This is
her second speaking tour of
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Today's Want
Ads Can Help
You to Secure
a Good Home
WEST QUEEN ANNE
tIcrc Is a dandy!

WEST QUEEN ANNE
Completely Furnished--S2 ,SO0
$3.50 cash aud $40 per month i'm
Guiding interest buys this
dandy i-room cottage In per-
feet condition, all Improve
montH In and paid. delightful
surroundings; level lot to al
Icy, No mortgage.
Turn to the want nd columns and
SEQ who rs offering this little
house for you,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Having lost the fortune he
made in Wall Street at the
gaming tables of various Eu-
ropean resorts, Lieut.. Osborne
C. Wood, son of General Wood,
returned to the United States
today, virtually penniless. He
left Cadiz, Spain, about three
weeks ago on the freighter
West Chetac. He is expected
to get thru the customs in
spection and land at Tampa,
Fla, late this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
BULLETIN

dice games for
cigars, and punch
boards. no matter
what tho prizes,
must Prose
cutor r.. ID. Col
vim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
CAT NARROWED
ON LIGHT POLE

1t couldn't 20 any higher and II
was too frightened to so down. SO
pussy campcd out on the top Of the
pole and scratched and mcowcd and
meowed and scratched for four long,
dreary days, until the folk around
there began TO get interested,
So they called up fire station No.
81, at 73rd and Greenwood and
begged their aid in rescuing ma.
rooned ".abby."
Charles j. Mckinley was immedi.
ately sent to the rescue. He couldn't
climb the pole without spikes and
there were no spikes.
SO back MCKINLEY went TO the stu.
ton and enlisted the aid of four com.
rados, Il. j. King, Tom Tague, julius
Madison and t. II. Watts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
FIRENlEN HEROES
or DIZZY RESCUE

The crew went back TO pussy's
pole with full fire-fighting equip
ment They raised an extension lad
der and scnt Taguo climbing up.the
pole TO the rescue to tho cheers Of
thronging uRlghbors below At the
end OF tho extension Tnguo was
forced to continue his journey with
q roof ladder With this he finally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
What Does Questions
w WEATHER

Parily cloudy toHi0tf. Wcdacs.
day unsettled. modcrutc
tariahlr tciHdx
Temperature Last q Hours
Maximum, ", Minimum. 80.
To-day noon. Is.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
compiled.

compiled,
 The latest theory however has no connection with the books value as such. It Is set forth by Tax Attorney Edward l., Kelly, not as his own viewpoint, but as being within the bounds Of possibility, In suggests the disappearance of the book may be political ehicanery;" that the book may have been re- moved to cause a sensation, divert ing attention from something else that may be going on, Or, on the other hand 1t might have been caused to disappear for tho pur- pose Of directing attention 10 some thing, he further suggests,
 MT. Kelly was asked whether, in reasoning thus. he had in mind that tho King republican organza- ton. or any member of 1t, had any thing to do with the "chicanery." He replied that he had no political organization or group in mind. any more than any other.
 Police have not been called into the case 10 his knowledge, Tax At torney Kelly stated
 William N. Burnham, president of the board Of apportionment had little 10 say on the matter. In response to a report that a reward might be offered for the books re. covery he said the board had nc intention of doing anything of that sort.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
TACNA-A ISSUE IS
 STILL FAR FROM ENDED
Pershlng Hopeful But Observers See Little Chance of
 Settlement

Africa, Nov. 25 P)-General John J. Pershing, head of the Tacna- Arica plebiscitary commission, said today that, despite the grave and radical differences in the attitudes and opinions of the Chilean and Peruvian representatives, hope was still entertained that discussion would lead to solution of the con troversy and enable a continuance of the plebiscite commissions labors.
 Although such official optimism was considered encouraging observ- CTS asserted that they could not forsee the end of the threatened deadlock which since last Saturday has arrested the work of the com mission.
 One of the highest of the Chilean plebisctary officials said he could see nosolution, and he authorized q statement that unless the Ameri- cans granted the demands of Au- gustin Edwards the plebiscite con- mission would be notified of the | | withdrawal of the Chilean delega- ton. This statement it is thought, must be interpreted in the light of the probable contents of General Pershing's reply to Senor Edwards S note but it seems undoubted that the Chilean purpose to stand firm upon their demand for the immedi- ate promulgation of election laws, the commencement of registration and the holding of the plebiscite by February 1.
 The withdrawal of the Peruvian delegation is thought to be impend- ing owing to a report by Colonel Marchand, commander of the Cara bingeros, in which the Peruvian boundary delegation Is accused of instigating the murder of Cara binero.
 q am convinced" the report of Colonel Marchand concludes, that the horrible event was premeditatcd under the auspices of members of the Peruvian boundary commission, who were in camp in the immedi- ate vicinity and within sight of the scene of the murder, facts which induced the Indians to commit it."
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
WALKER IS FINED

Norwich, Nov. 25 LRt-Before Judge Torrey yesterday in the town court at Central Village. James Wal ker was fined $15 and cost son the charge of being implicated in steal ing cement from the state highway department. He entered a demurrer to the charge of selling liquor which the court oVerruled, found him guilty and fined him $50 and costs. Last Saturday Theodore Dayon was fined one dollar and costs and John JeIlicoer was sent to jail for 90 days for their parts in the cement stealing case.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
NOTICE OF HEARING ON AnMINIcTRA ATJON ACCOTNT

Probate Court District of Berlin, ss; New Britain, November 24th A. D. 1925, Estate Of John Glynn late of New Brit ain in said district deceased.
 The executor having exhibited his ad- m!nistration account with said estate to this court for allowance, l. is
 Ordered-That the lst day Of December 4. D. 1925. at g o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in New Britain be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate and this court directs the executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Brit ain and having a circulation in said dis trict, and by posting a copy on the public sign post In said Town of New Britain, nearest where the deceased last dwelt and by mailing a copy of this order to all heirs-at-law and legatees, and return make.
 Attest,
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY. Judge
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
LIMITATION or CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden al New Britain within and for the District of Berlin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut on the 24th day of November A. D. 1925.
 Present, Bernard r. Gaffney Esq. Judge
 on motion of Elmer r. Thomas of PlalnylLe. Conn, as executor of the last wnl and testament of Joseph P. Thomas qto of New Britain. within said district creased.
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors uf said cstaae to exhibit their claims of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same 10 the executor and d. lects that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper pub llshed In said New Britain, and having q circulation In said district, and by post ug a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain neaest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD F. GAFTNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
TAX BOOK SEEMS
 COMPLETELY LOST
Little Evidence Bridgeport List
 Will Be Returned

Bridgeport, Nov 25 Up) -- With tho elapse Of 12 days since the loss of the 1922 tax book from Tax Col loctor Howard s. Challenger's of- flee, and no known clue or trace of the volume, the prevailing feel ing in political circles today was that the book will never be recoy- cred.
 States Attorney William H. Com ley has notified Mayor Behrens that he will inquire into the disappear ance of the book. and his office Is handling this case in the same manner as it handles any other criminal case, the states attorney said tonight. He had no comment 10 make regarding the progress of the investigation.
 Notwithstanding the probe now being conducted by States Attorney Comley the belief prevalent in city hall Is that the book Is gone not to return, and the sooner work is started on the preparation and completion of new book, the bet ter for the clty's interests.
 The argument being advanced as 10 why the book will not be recov- cred concludes that the book has been stolen and not mislaid; that whoever has taken it, if he did not destroy 1t before the scandal be- came generally known last week has now done so in view of the de- velopments leading up to the in- vestigation of the states attorney
 Motives behind the books disap- pearance appear to be lacking Various theories advanced do not appear to stand up In the face O. the fact that there are record: from which another book can be
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
ORDER or NOTICE MABEL G. JONES
WALTER |. JONES

state c' rora"rtl-u+. Fau@.d Coa7'". Superior Court sss Bridgeport. November IT, A. b, 1925.
 Iron the Complaint o' Ne said Mahal q. JoHes p~htlag. for reasons 'Frio.n pet sgrth. for dIE7rrs. custody of rhlH. 0w- arrs for supper, of child re;ugaah." 70 The Superior 0orrt l1 auf frr Fa'r'jeld County. on ,he first Tuesday of rercmaer, 1925.
 r appearing 70 and ta'ae found by the rg lsrTihnE authority 'ta' Walter r. Jones tife zala drfeHdau' lF HtHr"t from .ais State and gone tu rar- HnRunwu- Lut wtoHs lart known al8res- was New Britain. Conn
 Tharef8re Ordered that notice Of 'ho rerdeury of rald complaint hs given ny rutl,ehinF this order lH Tho New Br'1t7 Herald newspaper printed in >'| Britain. Conur,tiruf three times sErn"s- e.rrl1 Gammeu~fuE m or t'tafe fHe l'th dz- rf Noser.trr. A. D. 1895
 FRANK r. MUNICH.
 ,Ietk of tne superior Court Tor
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
NO. 12,846,

Treasury Department. office of Comp troler ot the Currency.
 Washington, D. C., November 9. 1925
 Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pr'- s.ntcd to the undersigned, it. has been made to appear that "The City National Bank of New Britain" in the City of New Britain in the County Of Hartford und State of Connecticut, has complied wtn all the provisions of the Statutes Of the United States required to be com piled with before an association enal be authorized to commence the business of Banking;
 Now therefore I, J. ". Mcintosh, Comp troler of the Currency. do hereby cer- tity that "The City National Bank of New Britain" in the City of New Britain ID the County of Hartford and State of Canrerticut Is authorized to commence The business of Banking as provided iu Section Fifty one hundred and sixty niue If the Revised Statutes of the United states,
 | In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this ninth day of i November 1895. J, ". MCINTOSH.
 Comptroller of the Currency. : t~.41l
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Stratford Man Badly |.
 Hurt in Auto Crash

stratford, Nov. 20 H1 -- r, j. Babis, Sl, of Feeley street strol- ford suffered several broken ribs and internal injuries last night when the coupe which he was driy, ing crashed headlong into a trolley car on Stratford avenue.
 The trolley was in charge of Mo .torman William Mccarthy and was going in the direction Of Rridgo- port. Babis' auto was travelling to- wards Stratford on the same side of the road as the trolley The auto and trolley met with terrific fore. forcing the radiator and engine of the auto back into tho body of tnr car, and forcing the steering wheel into Mir, Babis' abdomen, pinning him in the demolished car,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
WOULD TAX WOMEN

Victoria, E, C., Nov. 25tPy-Taxing women 10 relieve farmers was pro- posed yesterday by the agricultural commission of the provincial legis- lature in a rccommcndation made to Hon. Dr. D. J. MacLean. minister of finance. The agricultural intar- est would impose a poll tax on wo- men earning more than the legal wage under the terms of the mini mum wage act. The proceeds would make taxation relief for the farmers possible, the committee pointed out,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
BNCkS JEWISH DRIVE,

Now Haven, Nov 9 Pl-DaeIg Brown of New York, addressed 8 gathering here last night in thr .1- Dcrat or ComcoUcut's participation in th" United Jewish cumrHim for $l5,ouo.ono, IL Was dpciioi To lo.J So s'lb conference in rJs ely Qu January IT, The purpose of t1n fund is 10 create rojIut fund fur tho Jewish people in Europe who have mol recovered from tho effects of the world war;
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Ala Court of Probate holden at New nritain within and for the District of Berlin, in the County Of Hartford and state of Connecticut, on the 24th day Of November A. p. 1925,
 Present, Bernard F, Gafney, Esq Judge on motion of F. Truderung of said New Britain, as exocurx of the last will and testament of Louis TruderunE late "f New Britain. within said district de ceased
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors pf rald estate 10 exhibit their claims aSainsf thc same 'n the cNeDutriN and dl- rcrts that puhli" uotirc he given of tbiz order by advertising In newspaper Wh- dshcd in said NcH Britain. and having a circulation In said district, and by post ing copy thereof ou the public slpn post in said town of New Hrt;ain ucar,f t)e place where the dc.eased last dWrit and return make,
 Certified from Record
 HEENAlu r. GAFTNEY Judge
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
EAILS TO GET DIVORCE.

Edinburgh, Scotland, Nov. 25 Pl- The court Of session today dismissed the petition of Lady Patricia Ellison Ross for @ divorce from Sir Charles Ross, The judge ruled that Sir Charles domicile was proved to he in Ne" York city and that the court had no jurisdiction in the matter, Lady Patricia was awarded the costs. They were married in November, 1901, at Louisville, ky which was Lady Patricia's home.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Wearers of Scarlet Band
 Must Leave MeXicaIi

CaleXco, CaIif., Nov. 25 Ry-Near. ly 2U0 American women must i'm mediatcly leave MaXIcali, directly across the border from here, as the result os an cdict issued yesterday by Governor Abelardo Rodrigues order ing the enforcement of the Mexican Immigration laws barring foreigners of immoral character. A similar or der is understood here to have be- come effective at Tijuana yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
11MI1ArIn\ nI CHM.

Aa Court If Prohitc holden a' Now uraln, within nuI for the Itstrt"t of Bcrln lr tn" Count, of Hai'frlI auI -tate o' Corrcs' 'eIt on tn' 9th day uf %o,omhor. \ '. I'-a
 Trcs,nt Berr4Il r. e;arro,-. T-q. Ju7e,
 un mo,Iou oC Err. hngsnury of s4la <rw Rd,a,u. rs ataints'ra'rt1 .. f. a. on nc estate of 'if"rr" l hursour% late rf New Britain. ur'j0 said dis'lt.f de sag't
 This Court do'I t,. fro that slN mou'es .a aIlon,I ~rI limited for tao rJrII'n#r ..f said eta'r 'p c>"JnH th"|r rioIme ya'ns' 'r" .tn." 'n -H. nrluaul='r-'." u. '. a. and 1tf,.'s 'aal 3uu3s H0rsr h" given ur ,lt- r.us. h.. a3..sr.-lae .u o rrhr>.. 'r err N"o Erra'n. nd hg.ju- a .ir t.ar.rp m sa1 dstt.t and ly lnv'Iu- .".s t'rrap' or 'hs Jh'lo s'gn poet O1 s.3 Town n' Nov s-l'a.u. unar,.t '." I...- v.or. t." lr- raped last d7r'.
 Certified from r. rrf
 ELENtRlJ I. F-AtTNI}. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

years Of retirement ls 10 Inc pre- served here in connection H.rl th, birthplace memorial lu l.r Wal president. Dr. M. Frazer of this ciDn chairman of tho memorial poI.c' hus announced acceptance of tNe rar as a fift 'n tar memorial asaQcIa. ton from Mrs. Wilson,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
llGnTmOrsE sEKNIcE RErORr.

Washington Nov. 25 LPl-New iH. stal'aians brought tho number Of navigation lights and other aides uu- dor control Of the lighthouse sory- ice 10 l7NG4 at tho end Of 'he last fiscal year, Commissioner Putnam reported today.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Wilson Automobile 10
 Be Kept as Memorial

Staunton, Va, Nov % PD-Thc automobile used by Woodrow Wilson during his occupancy of the White House and for his favorite rccrra. ton of motring durin his later
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
HIIFN (. MNRTlN
 N~ IORA> '. MAR1iS
y ot Uar'fu~1 Nu.5rta~ F. '91',
 OVpIR DI NOTICE

-Iprrlo- fpur', -.a'a n' |.nus-tt u. ounty ot Uartn~3- %o.5r.ta~ F. 'g1t,
 ORDER OT NOTICE
 Iron rotnr'rtt' ir eal .a@s. ''-'l..f 'o sall Count. at Hrf.arI .r sIa .al'. '~. or 'he l~st T1.sla> = In .n"a 1925 claiming t.o-. naa thaDE- ." .ame it aruca-t"s fn and Icing toH1 Hv No suts.. .|aug a.r'.rI'E tuaf '.r eucreal.uutz ot thr d, f."t-r' ta Hn ,.aan 10 the plan'I1 and 'aa' '.e @e,wm0t ..ter,ty li.a3 vi+l r.'-'..a7 in Now Is.'- ain. Corrrlt ut.
 ordered. rr5+ ue, g ot tle ins, .'3'I.n arA rcudeu,@ of said romr.tl9+ ahaI Ia s..ru 'Le d,,.s3au, fy rublsht'r thf' u.Ier ,r Tho New Britain Herald. a rparr- rult-.od 'u sad New I.r'1'n. ar,o a week for twp sq. rse.Eo weeks. .otnrtn-sac on CT l,t.ra No.,iat-r l2. la25.
 G. r. CLOVER CAMPBELL,
 Ass.e.arr ,le-', r- sad cnGr'.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
BUICK USED CAR DEPT

USED CAR SALE
 THIS IS THE BIGGEST
 EVER HELD IN NEW BRITAIN THE CHANCE OF 4 LIFETIME FOR EVERY MAN WHO WANTS A CARl
 BIGGEST VALUES!
 BIGGEST REDUCTIONsl
 BIGGEST AssORTMENTl
 BIGGEST IN EVERY WAIT
 SALE NOW GOING ON
 DRIVE THE CAR YOU SELECT
 FIVE DAYS If not satisfactory return the car and ws will allow you full n Ice on any other used car we have
 Every one of these Used Cars bought now will be stored FREE this winter. Every car has been thoroughly urerhauled and recondtioned. It has to have your 0. K. before 1t leaves the shop.
 
 payments required on each car.
 1925 Chevrolet touring. driven only
 5000 miles. looks and runs like
 new; you can save money on this car s2oo.
 (3> 1923 Maxwell tourngs. These
 cars have been reprinted. have
 had new pistons, new rings, tlm-
 ing rear and rebushed. $40.
 1s?4-Dbdge sedan. This car has
 been all gone over and you can
 judge for yourself when you see
 1t as to condition. S275.
 1924 Durant Coupe. pass, q real good buy for business or pleasure; leather upholstery, paint good; Is in Al mechanical condition. s200.
 1921 Hupmoblle Touring. An open car that will please the man or woman who would like a good car for everys day use. Let us give you a ride and you will be convinced. $40.
 1923 Essex Coach. Repainted, new tires and has been thoroughly gone over from front to rear. S200.
 1923 Columbia Coupe. 2-pass This tdI can pc nOuSnt very TeaSon- able and is in very fine shape; tires, paint and upholstery. SlSO. 1924 Maxwell Coupe. Driven only i,500 miles; tires are perfect; re- painted and good for number of l years service. $40. 1921 Hudson speedster. For the one who Is looking for e good tour ing car see this. Tires paint, top and upholstery in splendid shape. $40. 1923 Overland Touring. You would never think thls car lad been used, has never been driven over 30 miles an hour. Driven only few thousand miles, let us show 1t to you. S120. 1925 Chrysler Six Coach-demonstrator 1 As good a car as you could buy at full price; new car guarantee and at a big reduction. S520. BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO.,,
 25O ARCH STREET
 OPPOSITE GRAND ST. OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

I-RWJAl LCTs, MONuMENTe 2-lEAlI NOTICES 3--FIfEi&IS
 t-.f} >lFAL DIRECTORS d--Lo3J AMI FOUND G-PtEsnEAI.S
 7-ST0IE AENOUNCEMENTs
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

CLDsMOBILB USED CAR DEPT. Maxwell touring. 1924. Oldsmobile touring, 1923, 4-cyl. Cldsomoble touring, 1922. s-cyl Essex Coach 1922. Ford touring, 1922. Chevrolet touring. 1922. r. R. Oldsmobile coupe, 1919. 6-cyl. Maxwell touring 1920. Chevrolet roadster. 1920 F. B. Chalmers touring. 1917. Winton touring. Isl7. SMITH MOTOR SALES O.,
 100 WEST MAIN ST.
 PHONE 2s0N.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial )t, Monuments
Florist

BOSTON FERNs-Very reasonable prices Sandellts Greenhouse. 2l8 Oak St. Phone 2643-l2.
 CAIiNATIONS- -Chr,santhemums and all, other ilowrs for sale at the New Britain iIfrehNouEn PIP Oak St.. cor. LaSalle St. LANDSCAPE GARDENETI-30 years eE- pcrence, Europe, south America and California. All kinds of garden and tree work. Paul kavi2za. 476 South Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

,ENINGTON. late lg93, eport model, Minute Man eix, passenger touring car thoroughly recond"oned and newly painted Six wire wheels and good tires. Trades and ternt considered c, A Renee hl Main St Phonr 22lb
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

MAXWELL, 924-5-passenger club sedan. Condition and appearance are those Of a new car 5 good tires Price only s700, Terms anc trades considered. Bennett Motor Sales Co.,. 25O Arch St. Phone oq5o
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

I.EX1NGrON-5 passenger. late 1928 broueham In tFst clase mechanical 3onditton paint and upholstery are ex- cellent, brand new cords, l spare. c. Renee Sl Ma'r st phone 22lb