davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

What do you Say, Folks.
The warmth Of an iron as everyone
knows
Will press the wrinkles out Of our
clothes,
But Ito for the warmth OF cheer
about
To press the worry wrinkles out.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
SncaI,ing Of EXOlutiOn

Father had just brought them
some iCc-Crcam cones.
isn't father great?" said little
Billie.
Hes just grand added Bobby,
"Our papa is great grand
father" said kccn-Witted little Betty.
Mrs. j. +. LandcrS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

sand miles.
The Arabians want their liberty.
too, Why are no American flyers
helping TO kill them?
1t is difficult to respect a tlmil
woman who hides behind her nus
bands oxford bags.
Tax free securities: \ means of
enabling those who weren't in the
war to avoid paying for it.
II We pass laws to keep the few
from frisking the many, where shall
We get philanlhropists?
o. course liberty must begin
somewhere, bat why must it begin
in the trigger finger?
The gauge Of nations prosperity
is the number who arc distressed
about tho servant problem.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

The A. b, c. Ia a national Organization
which furnishes newspapers and advef.
tisers with a strictly honest analysis OF
circulation. Our circulation statistics
are based upon this audit, This insurer
protection against fraud In newspaper
distribution figures TO both national and
local advertisers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

The Associated Press Il exciusively en-.
titled TO the use for Republication Of
all news credited to Il o. not otherwise
credited In this paper and also local
news published herein.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

1t is said that the worlds richest
a4a lies in East Sumatra in tho
East Indies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

How do you find pulling tooth?'
asked the friend OF the dentist.
Just like taking candy from tht
baby,"s replied the dentist, ignor-
ing his victims yelling.
Harry Brandt.
Copyright, 1925. Reproduction
Forbidden)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
Facts andFancies
by ROBERT CULLEN

Blessed America! FREQ of plague.
revolutions and mandates.
You can always tell a new arrival
IN Florida. He isn't excited yet.
What a howl would ensue If
poverty made women wear so few
clothes.
1t Is well for the Navy to GO,
battle practice, but drowning is too
realistic.
Repression was a good policy
long ago, before assassination was
invented.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

Trctchcr:
Sydney stop shoyeling your feet
and use the wcrd 'catgut'.'
Sid Strate:
There was excitement up at my
house.
The kids ran to see the site;
Our yellow catgut kittins
And every one was Wite."
Doris Jean.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
At the Wedding

Alice; "Ihc groom is pale. don't
you thinker
George; Yes; and l happen to
know that the groom isn't very
flush, either"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
Tx2S,
FUN Chop
MAXSON F0XHALL JLQszl

Send all communications TO Fun
Shop Editor, care ~ the New
Britain Herald, AMI your letter
will be forwarded 10 New York
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

The Herald Is on safe daily in New
York at Hotaling's Newsstand. Times
Square: schultz's Newsstands. Entrance
Grand Central. 42nd Street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

Among the things that should be
kept still during an approach shot
are your head and your opponents
mouth.
The time for Congress to con-
vono draws nearer, ana as YET t he
Shipping Board hasn't intcrfcred.
We once saw a boiler explode, and
our prayer is to live long enough to
see what happens to MussoIni.
The true story magazines are use
full. They show YOU how rotten
your taste is getting if you like that
kind Of stuff.
Wouldn't it be awful If an cXplor-
er should gather all other neccs-
sary equipment and forget a press
agent?
Correct this sentence: Il never
put more clothes on the children,
said She, IF they say they are
warm enough
(protcctcd by Associated Editors
lnc.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

| told her | could read her like Il
book and the look she gave me
spoke volumes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

Doubtless You can guess the Of
fetal French Bhbreviation Of Da-
mascuA.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily tsunday EIeepted)
At Herald Bldg. 81 Church Street
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$500 Yeai.
y2.00 Three Munthh
use. q Month.
Entered al the Post ONCE at New Britain
as Second class Mall Matter,
Evening star., 1925-10-31
MACMILLAN is GUEST
OF HONOR At LUNCHEON
DR.. Grosvenor Is Host at Cosmos
Club to Returned Arctic
Explorer.

DIR. Gilbert Grosvenor. president OF
the National Geographic Society, en-.
tertained a number of guests at lunch
con today at the Cosmos Club 10 meet
Comdr. Donald b. Macmillan. leader Of
the Macmillan Arctic expedition which
recently returned from it's Summer 8
work. under the auspices of the Ma.
tional Geographic Society, with the
United States Navy cooperating.
Those invited to the luncheon We're:
DR.. l.. A. Bauer, Charles J. Bell, the
Minister Of Norway, Mr.. Bryn; Albert
Bumstead, Comdr. r. Z. Byrd, jr.,
u. S. N; Admiral c. NJ. Chester. DR..
Frederick v. Coville, Admiral Edward
Walter Eberle, Z. S. N; John Joy Ed
son, Franklin l.. Fisher. DR.. John
Foote. Jacob Gayer. Ralph A. Graves,
Gen. A. w. Greedy, Melville Grosve.
nor. J. r. Hildebrand, George W.
Hutchinson. George Judd. Neil NJ. Judd,
Rudolph Kaufman. John Oliver La
Gorce, Grover Looming, Comdr. Donald
B. Macmillan, stephen T. Mather, DIR.
John c. Merriam, Commissioner b. r.
Meyer, DR.. 4. G.. Morley, Judge John
Barton Payne. DIR. T. Gilbert Pearson,
DR.. George r. Putnam. Lieut.. Benja-
min Rigg, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Robinson, DIR. Carl 8. Scofield,
DIR. Charles Sheldon. DR.. Philip Sidney
Smith, Secretary Of tho Navy 'WjlbuI.
Maynard Owen WuiAmA
Evening star., 1925-10-31
FUNERAL OF ALLIES
AT2P.M. MONDAY
Body of Financial Leader
Brought From Harpers Fer
ry TO Home Here.

Funeral services for Milton +. Allies.
president OF the Riggs National Bank,
who died yesterday, Will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. at his
home, at 1920 I street northwest. with
private interment at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
pers Ferry, w. Va, will off1cate. whila
Robert V. Fleming. William j. F'lather.
Charles c. Glover, jr.: Avon ~. Nevtus.
George o. Eass and Hilleary G.. Hos
kinson. vice presidents of the Riggs
National Bank. viii bear the casket OF
their late leader to it's final resting
place.
These arrangements were concluded
late this morning on the arrival OF the
family, who especially request that Go
flowers be sent.
The body of Mr.. Allies wSs returned
to Washington from Harpers Ferry gt
midnight last night. accompanied b.
members OF his family and a few Of
the personnel of the banking institu-
ton.
Bank in Mourning
A heavy pail Of gloom hung over
the entire financial district this morn
ing which nullified all except the
most urgent of business. The bank
itself. as we'll as its four branch
offices, was in deep mourning, with
only routine business being trans
acted Hundreds Of expressions Cs
sympathy were received from points
throughout the Nation, including con
dolenceS from Charles L. Mitchell,
president of the National City Co.
Percy II. Johnston. president of The
Chemical National Bank of New York
City: John J. Cornwell, general couH-
sci of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Co, and Gov. George j. Sea-,
head of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond.
The mourning will continue unin-
terrEpted throughout Monday. The
Washington Stock Exchange will take
appropriate action on the day or
burial, as signal honor, inasnuch as
! the deceased was not a member OF
| the exchange.
The District Of Columbia Bankers
Association has appointed a delegation
of nve 10 pay tribute at the grave OF
its best loved member. while the
Washington Clearing House Assocta
ton win pay a similar honor
Party Is Cancelled.
The Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Ranking. of which Mr..
| Allies was sustaining mot a graduate.
bul OjlS W IiO Llipl ctitSi
support) member, has already can
| celed its Halloween party scheduled
| for tonight. All these organizations
! will later draw up resolutions Of re.
! spect, their constitutions declaring
| that a meeting of the entire body IS
necessary before such a step can bs
| taken.
| Owing 10 the national banking act
! the Riggs institution, as we'll as all
| others, will be forced to remain open
on the day OF burial. But business
! will be held at the minimum, with
| only routine matters given attention.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

hour parking at all curbs, s ain. TO
6 pm.
Add paragraph taai-1GI Around pub
lie parks east and west of Ninth street
between Pennsylvania avenue and Nir-
gipia avenue, two-hour parking at all
curbs. am. to pm.
Add paragraph (aai-l0. Around pub
lie park at Tenth street. ID street and
Pennsylvania avenue, two-hour park
ing al all curbs. s am. to 6 pm.
Add paragraph (aai-lSl-Around
public park at Thirteenth street, II
street and Pennsylvania avenue-two-
hour parking at all curbs, s am. to
6 pm.
Add paragraph taai-I9)-At the
north and south curb of the public
park in Mcpherson Square, no park
ing, S am. to 9:15 am. or 4 pm. TO
6 pm; two-hour parking, 9:15 am. to
4 pm; at the east curb, no parking,
4 pm. to 6 pm; two-hour parking,
s am. to pm: at the west curb. no
parking S am. to 9:15 am. and two
hour parking. 9:15 am. to 9. pm.
Add paragraph aai20l-Fermont
avenue, between II street and street,
two-hour parking. 8 am. to pm.
Add paragraph (aai-21-At the east
and west curbs of the public park in
Franklin Square, two-hour parking, S
am. to 6 pm.
Add paragraph (aai-22) Piney
Branch road from Butternut To Cedar
street, no parking on the west side
at any time, and from Cedar street
south to the alley on the east side, no
parking at any time.
Add paragraph taai-o3i-Fehicles
shall not park at any time on the Key
Bridge or on the south approach
thereto Buses shall not load or un-
load passengers on the Key Bridge or
on the south approach thereto.
Add paragraph taai-24l-North Ca pi-
toll street, between II and | streets,
two-hour parking, am. to 8 pm.
Add TO articles XIV. section IS. para
graph tr). At all intersections con-
trolled by traffic signals. right-hand
turns shall only be made on the green
signal and left-hand turns shall only
be made on the red signal: provided.
that nothing in this paragraph shall
affect pedestrian right Of way at
crosswalks when the pedestrian Is
complying with the provision Of ar
ticle II, section ., paragraph ta).
paragraph fh) by adding-and north
of Pennsylvania avenue for west.
bound traffic only.
add paragraph (r-1). Jefferson place.
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets, to be used by eastbound trafnc
only.
add paragraph (z-D. p street. from
Twenty eighth street to Wisconsin
avenue, for westbound traffic only.
add paragraph fz-2>. Dumbarton
street, from Wisconsin avenue to
Twenty-eighth street, for eastbound
traffic only
Evening star., 1925-10-31

One of the last of the "old guard
of Washington correspondents, L.
White Busbey. died at 1:l5 O'Clock this
morning in his apartment in the Park
side Hotel, on l street, from chronic
nephritis, after one weeks illness. Mr.
Busbey was assistant to the chairman
of the Republican national committee
former confidential secretary to
Speaker Cannon, remaining with Mr.
Cannon until the latter retired from
public life. He was n longtime Wash
ington correspondent, being particu-
larly well known for his work in
charge of the Chicago Inter-Ocean Bu-
reau. He was one of the veteran and
most active members of the Gridiron
Club and one OF the organizers OF the
National Press Club.
The funeral will be from the
mortuary chapel OF the j. William
Lee undertaking establishment, 332
Pennsylvania avenue, Tuesday morn
ing, the exact hour to be determined
later. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
emeritus Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, longtime
friend of the Busbey family, will
officiate. The Gridiron Club Glee
Club will sing. The body will be
cremated The pallbearers will be
j. Fred Essary, Clifford X. Bergman,
J. Harry Cunningham, Rudolph
Kaufman, Richard V. Oulahan,
Edgar c. Snyder, Arthur w. Dunn,
Francis A. Richardson. Henry Hall
and Henry l.. West, all members of
the Gridiron Club.
Mr.. Busbey is survived by his
widow and a son. who was educated
at Annapolis Naval Academy.
Mr.. Busbey was 73 years old, hav.
ing been born at Vienna, Ohio, in
1852. He married Katherine Graves OF
Brooklyn in 1896.
Because of his wide experience in
the newspaper field and his close.
analytical observations in the M.
tional Capital, Mr.. Busbey was much
sought after as contributor to maya
zines on political. sociological and
economic questions. His particular
specially was giving a human-interest
touch to current questions, so that
his writings appealed strongly to the
people.
He was Washington correspondent
for the Chicago Inter-Ocean from 1879
to 1908. when he became secretary
and adviser to Mr.. Cannon when he
took over the Speakership of the Ma
tional House of Representatives. He
also served as secretary of the Amer
lean section of the international joint
commission created by treaty with
Great Britain for settlement of water
boundary questions between the
United States and Canada.
Mr.. Busbey became we'll known
throughout the entire country when
he was author of "The Republican
Side of the Battle of 1900" a general
discussion of the political issues before
the country. DR.. Willis j. Abbott was
author of the corresponding work on
the Democratic side of the con
troversy.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
UNLOADING PLAN FOLLOWED.

The Merchants and Manufa cturers'
Association notified Traffic Director
Eldridge yesterday afternoon that 1t is
in accord with the new regulation as
recommended to the Commissioners to
solve the problem o. delivering mer-
chandise on streets where it Is impos-
sible for delivery trucks to stop at the
curb.
Mr.. E,ldridge's proposed new rule
would permit such vehicles to stop
abreast of parked machines for 10 min
utes provided the driver remained
within sight or call Of the vehicle.
In the letter the merchants I'm
dorsed the plan OF leaving q short
space neaer each intersection down.
town free Of all parking to enable We.
hicles to stop long enough to take or
let of merchandise
Evening star., 1925-10-31

Continued from First Pase)
other scandals investigated by the
Senate.
The indictment charged the alleged
conspirators with defrauding the
United States by 'deceitfully submit
ting notices of these claims to the
Attorney General of the United States
for his approval in connection with
his allowance OF claims OF the Swiss
corporation, as notices of claims
under oath as required by law" wheu
the persons purporting to have aG
ministered the oath at Basic, Swift
erland, had no authority to do b.
1t also accused them Of ''deceitfulls
submitting to said Attorney Genera.
for inducing him to approve said writ
ten claims, numerous documents in
support of said claims" not comply
ing with requirements of verifcatioy.
by oath, and also of "deceitfully sui
mitting to the Attorney General for
his approval as properly verified
claims. the written claims unverified
by oath, contrary to law and prac
tice.'
In setting forth seven alleged over.
acts, the indictment said:
Said John T. King, on May !
Il III Ne" 1OTh. intro
dueed Richard Merton to Jesse "
Smith.
Said Richard Merton on July 20.
1921, went to the Department Of Jus
tice in Washington with George i.
Williams, and there was introduced
by Williams to A. r. Johnson, jr., spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney Genera,
H" then in charge of the alien
property custodian's position Of the
Department OF Justice.
said Richard Merton on July -
1921, in New York paid sail
John r. King $4,000.
1921. IN New Nork, paid $o5
600 to said Jesse w. Smith.
Merton Came Here.
said Richard Merton on September
20, 1921. in Washington presented TO
the Attorney General, by the hand cf
George Z. Williams. numerous papers
pertaining to the claim of the Swiss
corpora ton, including the notices OF
the claims and the applications for
allowance thereof required by law, AM
written statements purporting to suS
tain the applications.
Said Thomas W. Miller, on Sep
tember q, 1921, in Washington. wrote
two letters to the Attorney Genera;
I transmitting said claims and recon
mending their allowance.
Said Richard Merton on October .
1921, in New York gave to
said Thomas w. Miller, John r. King
and Jesse w. Smith certain bonds, of
the par value together of 1891 .0oo
to wit, the second and fourth Az per
cent Liberty loan permanent bonds OF
that par value herein above men
mentioned"
Evening star., 1925-10-31


over the mandate for Syria.
Denial likewise is made Of a report
that Col. Gamelin lost 1900 while
returning to Damascus from the rebel
Druse territory.
Official circles here expect that the
chagrin Of the Paris government over
the developments in Damascus will
culminate in the early clearing up of
that aspect of the incident that led
the Washington Government to make
diplomatic representations respecting
the imperiling Of American lives with
out warning.
Ambassador Herrick was directed
to present American consular dis
patches from Damascus vigorously in
the form OF representations to the
French foreign ONCE. They virtually
were eyewitness accounts Of the af-
fair and were dispatched while the
shelling was in progress. The report
of the recall Of Gen. Sarrail was re-
garded I'm Washington as probably in
dicating q decision by the French
government to place responsibility
for the situation on his shoulders.
1t would seem from a report which
has reached the London Daily Tele-
graph that not alone are Great Brit
ain and the United States perturbed
over the situation. but also that the
League Of Nations is desirous Of as
certaining the situation in the man
dated area Of Syria.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
RUSSIAN MISSION
SEEKS TO VISIT US.
Prepares to Tour Principal
! Nations to Purchase New
J Machinery.
BY JUNIUS II. WOOD.
Gable to The star and Chicago Daily N.ws

Nv Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Nsws-
MOSCOW. October 3I.-A commits
sion. representing the principal gov
ernment and manufacturing trusts, is
preparing 10 start for Germany,
France, Czechoslovakia. Engla nd.
America and Canada to place orders
for machinery and other equipment
needed to re-establish Russian indus
try.
The commission. one Of The largest
ever sent abroad by any country. viii
have between $50 and 200 members.
The actual date of departure de-
pends upon the celerity with which
visas are authorized by the govern
ments of the countries which the COM
mission hopes TO visit. In View or the
American State Departments recent
refusal TO grant permission To the
Russian scientist, Ahram Jntfe, TO visit
the United States. doubts are eN-
pressed here that the commission Will
be allowed to visit America.
Seeks Latest Ideas.
Instead OF purchasing machinery
from specifications already drawn up,
the commission viii Inspect Foreign
Tlants in operation 70 secure IDEAS ot
he latest methods OF manufacturing.
Various industries are represented.
The principal government manufac-
turing trusts sending high officials Will
he the metallurgic. oil. rubber, steel.
cotton, food. sugar, wooden. coal, elec-
trical and poligraphic.
"The commission is extremely anN-
ious TO visit the United States said
one member of the commission to the
writer. mot only for the purpose OF
discussing possible terms for the pur-
chase Of equipment. but to secure new
Ideas from personal study of manu-
featuring plants. Russia Is now In a
position where practically all indus
trial establishments are worn out and
must re-equip entirely. The govern
ment is now starting this stupendous
task.
with new machinery OF the latest
types, we want 10 remodel old plants
and erect new ones. embodyfng the
latest methods of manufacture. What
ever country's methods and machinery
are adopted will continue TO be in use
in Russia many years.
I'VE realize the reluctance Of Amer
lean manufacturers to extend credit to
us; however, n certain amount OF
credit now means installation of that
manufacturer machinery and con-
tinued orders In the future
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-10-31
FORMER JUDGE DIES.
Thomas S. Hargest Succumbs From
Auto Injuries.

HARRISBURG, Pa. October 81
P.-Thomas s. largest, father of
Judge William NJ. largest OF Dauphin
County courts, and himself a former
Judge of the twelfth judicial circuit
courts of Virginia, died here last
night Of injuries received a week ago
when he was struck by an automobile.
He was 70 years old.
Mr.. Hargest, who was a native OF
Baltimore, formed q volunteer COM
pany here during the Civil War. and
after the war ended remained in Vir-
ginia. He was appointed assistant
Judge of Shenandoah County and later
Judge.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
CARNEGIE MEDALS
G|VENFO 3 ACTS
Fifteen Awards Made to
Families of Persons Who
Gave Lives to Save Others.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. October 31.-Thirty-
two acts of heroism, in the commits
sion of which Is lost their lives, were
recognized by the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission at its Fall meeting here
yesterday. Two girls We're among
those to receive medals.
Four silver medals and % bronze
medals were awarded, IN addition to
S7,260 annually to the dependents of
the heroes who met death. The COM
mission also awarded 1886, to be ap-
piled as 1t may sanction; $1.700 to dis
abled heroes and s. 900 for the other
worthy purposes. For educational
purposes $4,000 was set aside. and In
10 cases $500 was awarded for
worthy purposes.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Governor of Rome Named

ROME. October 81 CP,.-In conform
ity with the cabinets decision TO give
the capital separate government un
DER the supervision of the ministry O.
the Interior, Signor Cremonesi, who
has held the office Of royal Conlnais-
sioner for the city. today was NAMED
Governor Qf Roma
Evening star., 1925-10-31
TRACY SUIT UNSETTLED.
Consent Verdict in Probate Court
Will Not Halt Equity Case.

Although consent verdict was rem.
dered Thursday by the Circuit Court
In the case of the will Of Mrs. Maude
l.. Atwell, admitted to probate. A. Les
ter Tracy. brother of Mrs. Atwell, ex-
planned that further litigation is pend.
ing.
Mr.. Tracy had filed a caveat object.
ing to admission of the will to probate,
but agreed to a consent verdict. This
does not affect in any way, he said
the suit now filed in the Equity Court
to set aside the sale of property which
under the will had been bequeathed to
his daughter. Mrs. Isabel d. Ricketts,.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Continued from First Page)

Miss Adelaide S. Baylor Is head OF
the home economics education service
Of the Federal Board Of Vocational
Education In Washington. The serv-
Ice provides training in homemaking
for AL girls and women over IL years
ce alA,
Evening star., 1925-10-31

Refused admission to the brick lay
ers' union, John Eldred, a bricklayer's
helper, built his own home at Sprat-
ton. England. this year. laying 26, 900
bricks at night