davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Don't Fuss With
 Mustard Plasters!
MusteroIe Works Without the Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain. soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilltis, oroup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, Sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also
 made in rnilder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterols.
 35c and 65c. jars
 I[!E||Iz,l;Ilj|I|II!1 [!Ez|II'!1 j $
 S..
 Better than . mussard slssisS
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page 7,)
Property Transfers.

Peter Brennan has sold to Wil. liam H. Royal lot off from Pine street.
 Millicent F. Hull has sold tc Gladys NJ. Fries property on Good, win street.
 Chimney Fire Calls Department.
 Tho Bristol fire department was called last night to the home of Frank Moss at Is Wooding street to extinguish chimney fire, which was throwing sparks on the roof. Squad A and the Uncas Hose company re- sponded.
 Additional Saturday Train.
 Announcement has been made by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. that con- mencing on Saturday an extra train to Hartford will be added to the schedule. The train will leave Bris- tol at 12:15 and will be great con venience to many people who work here, who formerly had to wait un- til the 12:55 train before they could leave this city.
 Park Board Meeting Tonight.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of park commissioners will be held in the council chamber of the city hall this evening. Out of respect to Park Commissioner Albert F. Rockwell, who has been d mem- Der of the park board since it was organized, the board will take no action tonight except 10 appoint a committee to draw up suitable reso- lutions and then adjourn.
 Eagles to Give Supper.
 The Bell City aerie, F. 0. E.. will give a roast beef supper in tho Doyle hotel on Laurel street on Saturday evening at o'clock 10 the members of the Terryville aerie of Eagles. This supper is the outcome of card tournament between the two aeries.
 A special meeting of the aerie will be held In Red Mems auditorium on Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 in mem- ory or the late Thomas L. Reilly of Mcriden, X large class of candidates will be initiated and a social time will follow in the Eagles hall on Meadow street. The degree work will be in charge of the officers of the Waterbury acrie under the direction of Matthew Smith and Eagles from all over the state will be present.
 Scout Troops Compete.
 Members Of Seichcprey post, American Legion, were given a prac- tiCal demonstration of scouting in American Legion hall after the reg ular meeting of tho post last even ing when Troop Is, the American Legion troop Of this city. competed with Troop 1, the Episcopal church troop of H14tford, in contest which was won by the Hartford troop, 14 to 2.
 Halr Holiday at P. o. Monday.
 In spite Of the fact that nearly all Of the larger cities of the state will be without mail deliveries on Mon- day, Washingtons birthday, Post master Frank x. Merrill has decided to give the people of Bristol service on that day by establishing half holiday.
 There will be only one delivery by the city carriers in the morning with no deliveries on the rural routes. The stamp and general delivery windows will be open from 6:30 until noon and the money order, postal savings and registered letter windows will be open only from until 10 o'clock in the morning. The entire post office will close al noon for the remainder of the day. but mails will be received as dispatched as usual.
 On Monday afternoon the local postal employcs will attend the pos tai convention 10 be held in Meriden.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
DELEGATE DESERTS
PARLIAM MENTARIANS
Another Briton Withdraws as Pro.
test to Communists In
clusion in Body.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 12-Another
member of the House Of Commons,
Capt. Peter d. Macdonald. Conserva-
tive from the sle OF Wight. following
the example of Col. II. G. Woodcock,
has Withdrawn as a delegate to the
nterparliamentary union conference
at Ottawa and Washington as q pro-
test against the inclusion in the dele
cation of u. Saklatyala, Communist.
Capt. Macdonald was born in Nova
Scotia and is a, descendant of Sir John
Macdonald, first Premier Of Canada.
Most of the newspapers uphold the
stand he and Col. Woodcock have
taken.
Sir Robert S Horn. who will head
the British delegation, has announced
that, while he is not desirous of hav-
ing Mr.. Saklatvala on the delegation,
he thinks it would be handing a vic
tory to the Communists if the other
members Of the delegation refrained
from making the journey overseas.
Some newspapers suggest that Mr..
Saklatvala will not be able to enter
the United states because he cannot
sign an agreement not to deal with
the subject of communism. He, how
ever. has stated that he intends to
so at any cost, and that he can sign
the agreement without receding from
his beliefs and principles.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
DRY SLEUTHS' GARB
DECLARED TOO DIRTY
Evans Orders Neat Attire Worn
When They Go to Court as
Witnesses.

Announcing that severe criticism" "
has been made TO police headquarters
concerning ''slovenly condition OF
members of the police force at court
as witnesses, Acting Supt of Police
Charles A Evans last night issued
an order that lin the future when
appearing as witnesses they, and all
other members Of the force shall dress
and present themselves in such man
ner as to avoid the possibility of
unfavorable criticism"
The order stated that the complaints
were particularly directed at members
of the force detailed in plain clothes
to the enforcement Of the prohibition
laws, it being reported that they
appear in court with soiled and sweaty
shirts, collars tErned in at the necks
and in general present such an un-
kempt. appearance as to embarraSs
the prosecuting officials, who must
rely on their evidence and general
impression made in giving such evil
dence to secure conviction"
The sharp Verbiage was palliated to
an extent by the statement that 'it
is realized that men assigned to this
character of work perform their duties
under circumstances which make it
difficult for them to appear neat and
clean at all times
Evening star., 1925-09-12
SILVER IS SOUGHT
FOR BRYAN FUND
Memorial Committee Will Ask
Small Donations From
Common People,"

President Josephus Daniels and
other officers Of the Bryan Memorial
Association, formed here yesterday for
the purpose of erecting a monument
in the Capital to the memory of the
la te William Jennings Bryan, were en-
gagged today in perfecting plan of
regional organization for the raising
Of funds with which to carry out their
objective.
1t is the intention of the associa ton
TO appoint a number of additional vice
presidents, representing various i'm
portant sections of the United States.
these officers to supervise the receipt
of donations in their Jurisdictions.
Three Typographical vice presi-
dencles were filled yesterday with the
selection of II. w. Thompson, John
Shelton Williams and Raymond Rob
bins.
The members OF the association
were in executive conference until last
midnight, and planned to meet again
this evening for further discussion of
its program.
1t has been agreed that the me-
mortal, whatever its form, will depict
no special phase Of the Commoner's
career, but will be expressive of all
the qualities of the man. Recognizing
the difficulty presented in selecting a
design representative OF so wide a
sphere of activity, the association an
nounced that it will receive and con-
slider carefully all suggestions before
, deciding on the type of monument 1t
was Indicated that the organization at
present will devote its time principally
TO working out plans for defraying the
cost of the memorial.
1t Will be the policy of the asso-
citation to encourage small donations
in silver from as many of Bryans
common friends and admirers as
wish to share in honoring their lead
er's memory. .....
1T was in the hearts of the COM
mon people that Mr.. Bryan was one
OF their kind Secretary 2. H. Cal
Ia han announced. This movement to
perpetuate his memory should extend
TO the hamlets and the cross s-roads." +"
The sessions of the association are
being held at the La Fayette Hotel,
Sixteenth and ] streets.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Won HINDENBURG GIVEN
PLAUDITS BY BIG THRONG
His Entry Into Neubranden burg
Made to Resemble Arrival of
"ConQuering Hero"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEUBRANDENBU Germany
September 12.-President Won linden
burg's arrival here to attend the
maneuvers of the Reichswehr resem.
bled the entry Of conquering hero.
Long before the train with the Pres
ident's special car arrived the streets
were thronged and the town was be-
decked with flags. AS the Chief EXeCu-
tive, wearing a field marshars uni
form and accompanied by his son,
emerged from the station he was
greeted by the mayor and representa-
tives of the City Council, while from
every side flowers were showered on
his automobile and the air reverberated
with hurrahs.
The Mecklenburg maneuvers are
but one of a series going on in various
sections of Germany. For the spec
tator the modern tactics employed by
the opposing troops, which are desig-
mated as reds and blues, afford much
less amusement than the famous pre-
war imperial maneuvers. Mass forma-
tions are entirely lacking and all
movements of apparently isolated sec
tions of the army are conducted un-
der cover.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
CAMP PAIGN BODIES
REPORT EXPENSES
Wets Spent $28, Drys Moth
ing and G. 0. P. S4O,977.
Democrats Borrow.

The third quarterly financial state
ment of campaign expenditures shows
%that the Republicans in the last three
monshs have spent $40,977 and the
Democrats>~SS6,36 ,361. This report was
filed with the crerk of the House yes
terday as required ~hx the corrupt
practices act.
The Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment reported expendi-
ture of SIS between June and Sep
tenber 8, With contributions received
amounting to S5,321 The Anti-Saloon
League made no report. officials of
that organization explaining that as
they had paid out no money for po-
litical purposes since June l nor re-
ceived any contributions they did not
consider an official report necessary.
Receipts of the Democratic national
committee during the three-month pc
riod were placed at $33,373 of which
$50, 900 was obtained from a loan ne
gotiated in New York last June by
Jesse II. Jones, chairman of the
finance committee. The balance on
hand August 81 was reported as
SS.992, against a balance of $11.9SO
June /, when the previous report was
filed.
The Republican national committee
reported receipts Of only $500 during
the period. 1t. placed the total eX-
penditures for this year up TO August
81 at S67.471. The Republican sen
atorial committee from June 5 to
August 81 listed expenditures at 81
002 with no contributions, and report
ed balance of SIS, ,979. The Repub-
hcan congressional committee reported
that between June 1 and September |
it had spent $23,736 and had received
$4,000 from the Republican national
committee,
The volunteer citizens committee re-
ported expenditures between June /
and August 81 of 81 966 and receipts
the treasury.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Cooperation Cuts Wastage

The Federated Fruit and Vegetable
Growers have issued a statement say
ing that a saving of $1,000, ,0OO, 900 was
made in the cooperative marketing of
fruits and. vegetables in one year
This meant that $2,000,00O was added
to the returns for the grower without
adding anything to the cost to the
consumer. The success of the fruit
and vegetable mems cooperation is re-
sponsible for move to market pota-
toes in the same way.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
P. H. KELLEY RITES.
Late Representatives Remains Sent
to Michigan.

The body of the late Representa-
tive Patrick II. Kelley of Michigan.
who died at Garfield Hospital yester
day afternoon. after lingering i'll.
ness, was taken late yesterday after
noon from Washington to his home
in Lansing, Mich, where funeral
services will be held. A public funeral
had been agreed upon by members
OF the family before they entrained
for Michigan at 2:30 O'Clock yester
day afternoon, arrangements having
been made through telegraphic ex-
changes between the widow and a
nephew, Spencer Kelley, at Lansing.
Members of the family. who accom-
panied the body ON the train, included
those at the bedside of Representative
Kelley when he died. They were his
widow, Mrs. Fora Kelley; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fred Stone of Chicago, and
Miss Katherine Frances Kelley of
Lansing; a son, Philip II. Kelley of
Lansing, and a brother of Mount
Pleasant, Mich,
Evening star., 1925-09-12
BOY MASTER MIND LED
ROBBERS, POLICE AVER
11-Year-old in Riding Habit and
Silver Spurs, Student and Vio-
linist, Alleged Leader.
Bv the Associated Press.


NEWARK, n. J., September 12-
A well organized group of three iuve-
nile thieves with a master mind IL
yearold, who wore a riding habit,
boots with silver spurs, ranked high
in the eighth grade of the city schools
and was considered a talented violin
ist, has been uncovered by police The
leaders companions, are IL and 13
years old. .-..--- .@ ...--
Seven store robberies, netting sew
eral hundred dollars. have been con-
fessed by the trio. Their system was
to leave a lookout outside while one
of the gang interested the storekeeper
and the third member opened the
cash register This was accomplished,
they told the police, by lifting the top
and releasing a catch. -
Evening star., 1925-09-12
BURNS AS PLAY GOES ON.
Fire Damages Aircraft Shop in
Gayety Theater Building.

Fire, believed to have been caused
oy spontaneous combustion, damaged
goods. and materials in the Aircraft
sign Shop on the third floor of the
bulldlng o1eupied by the Gayety Thea
ter at Ninth street last night
While more than l 900 patrons of the
theater, virtually all unwilling of the
excitement, calmly watched a pres
entation on the floors below.
The fire was quickly extinguished
before many in the theater were
aware that a blaze was being fought
in the immediate PROXIMITY.
Officials of the fire nrarshaFs office
today are investigating the>c@use and
will estimate the damage of he-eAaze.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
ART SALE STIRS FIGHT.
Germans Angry as Briton Acquires
Raphael Canvas.

BERLIN, September IL Gp9.-Ger-
man art circles are stirred by a
controversy growing out of the sale
of a portrait of Giulano de Medici by
Raphael to, Sir Joseph Duveen, the
English art collector, by it's German
owner.
A ruling of the ministry of the
interior that the portrait is not one
of Raphaels masterpieces and hence
there is no objection to its expectation
from Germany, has aroused consider
able public protest.
Art circles point out that the very
fact that the purchaser paid $3.50, 900
for it shows what value is attached
to this Raphael -4
Evening star., 1925-09-12
ALPHA SIGMA PHI ELECT.
Fraternity Ends Convention Here
at the Mayfower.

The twelfth annual convention OF
the Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity closed
at the Mayf1ower Hotel yesterday with
the election Of grand officers Benja.
min Clarke of Philadelphia, Pa. was
reelected grand Junior president;
Cleveland S. Rice of New Haven
Conn.,, was elected Gamma Epsilon;
George III. Mcdonald of Chicago was
elected Gamma Mu. and Charles A.
Mitchell of New York was elected edi-
tor of the Tomahawk, the fraternal
journal. Those chosen for the grand
prudential committee were G. Blaine
Darrah, w. FL. I. Holden and Robert
L. Agecki
Benjamin Clarke, grand junior
president, addressed the morning ses-
sion. He urged upon the members
the necessity of maintaining a high
standard of conduct in their frater-
nifty houses.
Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller of this city
entertained the visiting women at
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Coun-
try Club yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Admits Burning Church.

John Woods, colored, former watch
man. at the Shiloh Baptist Church,
at Ninth and P streets, pleaded guilty
when arraigned yesterday before JUS
tice Hoehling in Criminal Division l
on charge of arson. Woods had
been discharged and is alleged to
have set fire to the church edifice
July 81, last, damaging the property
to the extent of $4,000. The court
referred the case to Probation Officer
Steele ADMINISTRATION and report.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
JOHN HENRY THORN DIES.
Lifelong Resident Of District Had
Been Ill for Ten Years.

John Henry Thorn, IS years old
and a lifelong resident of Washing
ton, died here yesterday. He had been
an invalid for the last 10 years. He
leaves three daughters, Mrs. r. h.
PeZold, Mrs Harry Rapp and Mrs.
John A. Sears, and two sons, Roland
Thorn and Henry Thorn.
Funeral services viii be conducted
at the undertaking establishment of
V. L. Speare Co., 1909 II street, Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
CHARGE WOMAN SOLD.
$1,000 Paid for Chinese, U. S. At.
torney Claims-Man Held.

NEW YORK, September - Pal
legations that $4,000 was paid in Bos-
ton for Fay Ying, a young Chinese
woman, were made by the United
States district attorney, when Ng
Wing, alleged On Leon Tong mem
Der. was arraigned on a charge of white
slavery for bringing her to New York
1t was the first time that a Chinese
had ever been arraigned in this State
on such a charge.
The woman was found by Federal
agents in a Chinese place in East
Broadway, part of New York's China
town, and was taken to Ellis Island
for a deportation hearing. Wing was
held in 900 bail.
Wing maintained that the woman
asked him to help her. as her husband
had brought her from Seattle to Bos-
ton and had deserted her.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
MORE TWINS SURVIVE.
Baltimore Doctors Find Improve
ment in Care as Cause.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE, September 12.-
Twins are becoming more frequent
because more are surviving the first
year of life.
The death rate for twins and trip
let's, almost three times as great as
among other children, is steadily be-
ing reduced. doctors said. Among
the poor the survival of twins quite
often depends on whether the family
is able to obtain free hospital care.
AS yet medical science has not been
able to find a satisfactory substitute
for mothers milk, it was said, but
the progress already made in over
coming the nutritional troubles of
babies will undoubtedly mean that
in future years the number of twins
among the adult population will be
larger,
Evening star., 1925-09-12
WIFE WINS DIVORCE.
Charges Grew Out of Raid by Vice
SQUAD Last Year

Justice Hoehling, in Equity Court,
yesterday awarded Mrs. Ruth E.
Blaine of 1925 Sixth street a final de-
cree Of absolute divorce from Claude
Blaine, public hacker, on charges
growing out of raid by the vice
squad last September
The wife charged that Blaine treat
ed her with extreme cruelty and spent
most of his time in the company of
other women. Under the terms of the
decree Blaine must pay $50 monthly
alimony and the costs of the proceed
ing. Attorneys Raymond Neudecker
and William G. Ashford appeared for
the wife
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Miniature Holy Land Built.

One of the most unique exhibits ever
held in Canada was the. display of the
miniature Holy Land at Edmonton, AL
berta. 1t was manufactured by the
Camel brothers, two Sicilians, who
have been working for more than II
years on it. The exhibit included Co.,
600, 900 pieces and had 900 moving fig
ures. Biblical scenes in amazing de-
tail were reproduced in miniature.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
ORDERS TRAIN CONTROL.
Pennsylvania Railroad Contracts
for 1,OOO-Mile Equipment.

PITTSBURGH, September II GP).--
A contract has been entered into be-
tween the Pennsylvania railroad and
the Westinghouse Airbrake Co, in be-
half of the Union Switch and Signal
Co., for installation of an automatic
train control system ON zoo locomo-
tives and 1000 miles of double track
belonging to the railroad. The in
stallation will require an expenditure
of between S6,0OO,00O and S7,000,000.
Announcement of the contract was
made yesterday by A. L. Humphrey,
president of the westinghouse Co.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
NAVY BEANS SOLVE PROBLEM
OF FLYERS MENU In FAR NORTH
Form Important Part of Food Supply of Macmillan
Arctic Party-Pemmican, in Modern Form,
Still Ranks First i'm Value

raisins, currants. sugar. wild cherries
and honey. Macmillan expedition
pemmican is favored with raisins and
sugar.
For his earlier expedition by dog
sled out into the same Ellesmere
Island the planes explored, Macmillan
took nutritious pemmican put up in
eight-pound tins for the dogs and in
six-pound tins for the men. At the
end of a march the frozen blocks of
meat would be carved with an axe.
No crumb ever escaped.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

Navy beans went with the Navy
flyers into the Arctic.
They constituted one of the innova-
tons in Arctic menus introduced
through the Macmillan National Geo
graphic Expedition.
PoWdered orange, powdered lemon,
powdered milk, tomato paste. and
American cream cheese are other nov
elites In food carried by the flyers.
Ihe only two concessions to the usual
Arctic food requirements are pemmi-
can, or dried meat, which makes up
one-third of the food supply, and bis
cult.
Requirements Exacting.
The food list of the explorers is the
answer to a difficult problem the Navy
dfetttians had to solve. Minimum
weight had to accompany maximum
calor1c value. Foods had to be such
that they would require little or no
cooking. Furtherfore. the menumak-
ers had TO consider the possibility of a
prolonged stay. This meant heavy
stress on proteins and fats.
What would the housewife, who
ponders what she shall have for din
ner, do with an order like that?
This is the ration the explorers must
depend upon every time their planes
fly for one man for one day; one-sev-
enth of pound of flour, two-fifths of
a pound OF pilot bread polite name
for hard tack1, tenth of pound of
bacon, third of a pound OF powdered
milk, twentieth of a pound OF Navy
beans, twentieth of a pound of oat-
meal twentieth of a pound of choco-
late, twentieth of a pound of cream
cheese. one pound of .pemmican, spoon
ful of tomato paste, tenth of pound
OF powdered orange and lemon, fifth
of pound of sugar, tenth of a pound
of timed butter, and small portions of
tea, coffee, salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

Boys scooters operated by COM
pressed aiE pave appeared.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

Coal production In Belgium i
steadily declining,
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Pemmican In Disguise.

Pemmican is explorers food. The
word comes from an Indian name for
their variety of dried meat, Original
ly it contained only meat and suet.
White men and various tribes in At
rica have added vegetables. oatmeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Vessels in Port at Seattle

gmlthH Cove Torminnl--Picr ti--Str
PRECEDENT Mckinley Pier 40 49, Str
Alabama Maru. Nkaglsnn Mnrm
Boil gtroot Tcrmlnhl-U. .. g. q. O. Al
Eonduln Hnida,
Pier s.-atrs Northwestern, El CAPTAIN.
Victoria
Pier 1T. r. Eagle o.
pior n--gtr Cello
Pier D--str Glymont.
Union Pacific Terminal Str Maunu Ala.
Pacific ConBt Coal BunkorH Str New.
port News.
Pacific Coast Engine works ~. 4, G. q.
9. rualrn,
u. 4. shipping Board Noorlnga--U, y. O..
a. Doilw0od, atr Alameda,
Connecticut street rorminOl--Htrs El-
dndgc, chris KnudHon,
Pacific stoamBllp Tormlhui -str AdlmRrl
watson.
Stacy street rcrminni--u, g. q. 8. sur.
vayor.
Spokane Rltoot Terminal Rtr Nebraska.
Enat waterway Dock q Warehouse Co
Btrr Brio Mnru West NiyHrla
General Petroleum TurmInnl- Str So.
vance,
Todda Dry Books sehr sophlo chris.
lennon.
prummonds Tcrmlnni Str santa inck
Ncttloton's Tcrml9h Str Jane Ntlllo.
ton, W.
wlnnlow Marine Hallway eagle itarbor,
Rtr Eoholom, Hrhu Vancouver. Al-
umnu ana Tartar bktn Conauorur,
hnrgea Horny Willard aud Grlfrson.
aux scar Ln MERGED