davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
GERMAN MINISTER
 IS FOR ECONOMY
Believes Too Much Is Spent in
 Welfare Work ~

Berlin July 25 P>-That German private industry spends too much on advertising and fancy makeup and that the municipalities spend too much erecting athletic fields, pjaygrounds. theaters and other so- cial buildings is the opinion of Dr. Albert NtHhcus, minister of econ omy and commerce.. He states that the capital borrowed from abroad is not being used to best advantage, and warns that the way Germany's capital has boon invested, in part at least, must not continue.
 The statement of the minister was made in connection with publication of inc trade balance figures for June, which show imports to the value of 1,071,o00, 900 marks, whils exports were G,S77. 1000, GOO marks.
 Taking up foreign credits is not rCprchonsible in itself" he declares. "Considcrius our dire economic con- dtion, but this capital must be used riEht-to make German industry more efficient and increase produc- ton through technical and organi- rational improvement"
 Dr. Neuhaus urges Germany es- peCially 10 intensity agricultural pro- duction 10 bring about a lesseninE in the purchases of foodstuffs abroad. On the whole he finds Ger many's trade approaching pre-war conditions, The passivity of ths trade balance he ascribes to the terrible dearth of capital because the outside world is regainng conf- dence in German exchange and in- dustry."
 In line with the charges of extraY- agance on the part of municipalities. iS is interesting 10 note that at yes terday's session of the tax commit leo of the reichstag. the Prussian finance minister, Dr. Hoepker- AsohofF, stated that thn expenses of communes and municipalities for purposes since the war had increased in Prussia from S2,oO0.ooO 10 s00.- o0o,oo marks and in Bavaria from 1G,o0o.o0o 10 70,o0n, 900 marks. According 10 the federation ot German industrialists. the per cap ita tax for social welfare has in- creased from sir marks in 1914 te i2.S4 marks in 1895. School budgets have increased S5 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

tions may receive immunity from the various federal antitrust acts"
 Grain farmers of the United States must be prepared to take am other step in their control of the marketing of grain If they are to preserve the services already ob- tained by their ownership of $500 cooperative elevators, J. W. Short hill of Omaha, secretary of the Farmers National Grain Dealers association, said In an address at the morning session. This step must be taken, he declared, to prevent tho terminal grain merchants from combining and throttling competi- ton In the markets"
 Shorthil urged the farmers to "enter the markets In person through their country elevators to prevent this friction from coming into the markets" The farmers elevators, he said, must form q strong corporation In which they will hold the capital stock and which they will control. He sug- gested B. plan whereby this corpo- ration would enter the terminal markets and render all the services now rendered by private business, merchandising the grain as well as selling 1t for commission charge.
 "1t Is not and never will be wise for the farmers to enter the terminal markets as monopoly" he said, but it Is wise now for them to en- ter as an influence. Their only pur- pose In entering the terminal mar kets should be to keep those mar kets open so that prices will be de- termined by real competition"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
Personals

Norman Danberg, student at the Columbia summer school. is spend ing the weekend with relatives in the city.
 Rev. J. G. Ward of Plainville left today for East Northheld, Mass, He will remain until Aug. II.
 Mrs. R, (. Clapp will remain at Boothbay Harbor. Me, until the lat ter part of next month,
 C. J, Parker is spending 3 week at Weekapaug, R. I,
 Mrs. Theodore steege and daugh- ter, Marie, have returned from 4 short vacation spent at Long Island and New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nj, Irving Jester Of t5 Lyons street are entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Frank c. Jester and three daughters of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs, Harry Hill of Wilmington Del.
 Miss Sylvia Norden Of Norden street is spending her vacation at the Edgewater hotel. Silver Sands
 Miss Gertrude 0. Neirp of 49 Griswold street is spending her va cation at Raymond, Me,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE
 IS FARMERS NEED
Institute Of Cooperation Urges TIL CTS of Soil to Consult With
 Congressmen.

Philadelphia. July 25 Rl-Amer- ican farmers should caution their congressman to ''go slow" on the matter of enacting additional legis- lation affecting the status of CO., operatives. Frank Evans of Chicago, secretary and general marketing counsel of the American Farm Bu- reau, today advised members of the American Institute of Cooperation in session here.
 We have much favorable legisla- ton by states" Evans said, and we have a national law authorizing farmers cooperative associations 10 do business Tn interstate and for eisn commerce. There are many favorable judicial decisions inter- prrtinS the state laws. These de- cisions arc growing in number and from them concert of public pol icy is being worked out. As yet the federal act--Capper-V -Vclstead act-- has not been subjected to any court test; but cooperative lawyers have exchanged views and they are com ing to 8. general opinion as to the extent to which cooperative associa-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
Planning Opposition to
 Communication Increases

White Plains N. Y, July o5 (Pl-
 \ general meeting to unite towns cf Westchester county in opposition to the recently announced increase in
 New York. New Haven < Hartford railroad commutaticn rates Vill he held in New Rock lie Monday. Ren-
 iamin I, Taylor chairman of tho
 Westchester citizens union. pledged
 to fight the increase. announced to day.
 Plans will be formulated by the meeting, he raid, and the next move
 probably will be the filing of aprli- cation in the supreme court for an injunction against institution of the new tariff schedules. which are to 20 into effect Aug and involve a gen eral A per cent increase
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
Meeker at East Freed
 From Midd]esex Jail

New Brunswick, N. J., July 25 (P Jonathan T. Meeker, loser In New Jerseys longest divorce litigation extending through 30 years. today was released from the Middlesex county jail, where he served nearly three years for failure to pay ali mony.
 Papers for Meeker's release were received at the jail late yesterday, but Meeker preferred to wait until today for his liberty.
 Chancellor Walker directed that he be set free, over the ohje jections of his former wife, Miss Anna C. Lines of Riverdale. when County Solicitor Richardson appeared in court and said the county wanted to be relieved Of supporting. the pris- oner.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
City Items

Star Of Good Wil lodge, No, g, O. s. of B., will hold a regular meet Ing at Jr. o. U, A, NJ. 'hall on Glen street formerly Hungerford court) Monday evening at o'clock. Gubransen player pianos at Morans --advt
 Miss Kittie Smith of Beaver street has returned home from the Hart ford hospital where she underwent an operation. Her condition Is favorable.
 Victrolas and piano. al Morans'.- adv.
 Joseph Grey, former head clerk at the Burritt hotel, who was trans ferred to Oswego. N, Y, to similar position, recently, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis in an Oswego hotel according to informa ton received here this morning.
 Closing out sale of all new Vic trolas at half price, also single face red seal records. C. L. Pierce Co. -advt.
 John F, Weekley, manager of the Burritt hotel, has returned after spending several days at Salem. Mass, where the United Hotels cor poration has just opened a new hotel,
 Closing out sale of all new Vic- trolas and single tace red zeal rec ords at half price. Save 50eb, C, L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Members of the Kiwanis club will motor to the Boy scout camp at Jobs pond next Wednesday eve n!ns, leaving from the Burritt hotel at o'clock. There will be no noon meeting Wednesday.
 victrola half price sale at Morans. --advt.
 Victrola half price sale at Morans. --adNt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
DAWES IS MEMBER /, 0F SIOUX TRIBE
Also Owner Of Brand New
 Peace Pipe

Cheyenne, Wyoming, July 25 UPl- Vice President Charles c. Dawes to- day treasured two new possessions, membership in the Sioux Indian tribe and a peace pipe two feet long bedecked with brilliantly dyed eagle feathers.
 Great White Father Number Two, as he was named when made a chieftain yesterday, willingly. sur rendered his famous underslung pipe for that Of the red men and was happily smoking 1t when the ceremonies were over. The Sioux tribes, one of the bravest groups of . Indians to oppose .encroachment of the whites during the settlement of the west by inducting the vice pres- ident into the tribe. signiied its sl- legiance to the government
 During exhibitions of cowboy proess at a frontier days wild west celebration, Mir. Dawes became in tensely interested. He acted as the judge In the wild COW milking con- test and quickly and correctly found the cowboy who had milked a pint from an untalned range COW. The COW punchers endeavored to play a trick on the vice-president by hav- ing several bottles painted white to . appear full Of milk, but Mir Dawes refused to be fooled"
 . Mir. Dawes expected to leave here late today for Denver, where his two children will join him and Mrs. Dawes from Chicago. The vice. pres ident and his family will then go to Wagon Wheel Gap. in southern Col orado, to spend a week on the mountain ranch of Colonel A. E.. Humphreys, Colorado oil man.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
MISS CLoUGH sHoWERED

Miss Lucretia B. Clough was ten dered a miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of Mrs. Eva Jones Of 25S Corbin avenue, The house was prettily decorated in or enid and yellow. Games were played and vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by Miss Madeline CIough and recitations by Miss Fife Carleton.
 Miss Clough was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. She will be come the bride of N. Scatherly on Sept. 5. She is employed as tele- phone operator at the Stanley works office and Mir. Scatherly Is employed in government work at the Corhin Cabinet Lock Go.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
GOLFERS ASSEMBLE
Women Players From All Over Eastern Section of Country Meet at Eastern Point Today.

Eastern Point, New London, July 35 R-Women golfers from all over the eastern part of country were gathering here today for the seventh annual women's invitation tourna- ment which will open Monday on the Shennecossett Country club course and extend through Friday.
 The entry list this year Is expected 10 be two hundred or more, prob ably the largest field that has ever started In an invitation tournament here.
 Miss Genna Colctt, of Provi- dence. champion of France, has just returned from her visit 10 Great Britain and France to be an en. trant as will Mrs. Dorothy Curd of Merton Country club, nationally known player who has been rrac- ticing on the course for some days,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
En1mnnucl Gospel

Sunday services: toii B. n1. prayer and praise soryirr. Io:45 q. m, preaching hy Roy. George F. Fletcher of Philadelphia, te:I5 P. m, Bible school 4:So D. m, open air service at Walnut Iltll park. 5:45 ?. m" Young Peoples service. a Bible study class conducted by Rev. Mr. Fletcher D. m. preaching hy E"r. Mr. Fletcher.
 WolnSd1y--7;45 p m, cottage meeting at the home of Mir. Wiley. 2T Oakwood avenue. West Hartford. Tt5 D. m.. sid-woek prayer serv- 1co, led hy Rev, Mir. Fletcher,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
(hriNtinn SCicnCn

Sunday service at to:t5 a. m. sub t"ct' "Trnth'. Sunday school al 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock,
 The reading room-Eoom 5o4 Ma tton7l Bank building is open to tho public daily from 19 noon until { o'clock except Sunday and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

inc place and about 1o5 guests present at the time of tho disaster. Ijarris Hirychhorg, 3 waiter. testi- led regarding the fire in tue club on April 1%, tho subsequent repairs and tho crowd on the night of the collapse,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
cs PERSONS DROWNED

Shanghai. July 25 tP-Twenfy- eight persons were drowned here tn- day when a sudden rain squall c1r- sired two ferry launches crossing the Whangpooariver for PootunE Thirty one persons were rescued.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
st, Johns Lutheran Herman,

Sunday-S.3o 9. m, English serv- 1"a. Sunday school at 9:30 3. m. German service at 10:4s
 Tuesday and ThursIav-S.S0 to t1.20 a. m. German school. Tues day, S ?, m, Young Peoples so- riety.
 Saturday i ?. m. Sunday school outing at WciEand's grove.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
GOOD GAMES IN
 JUNIOR LEAGUE
Playground Boys and Girls Turn in Good Contests on Diamonds

The Paradise Park girls brought in another win yesterday after one of the most closely contested games of the year, Nathan Hale was the victim this time but the outfits were so evenly matched that they were neck and neck until the last inning. In the first half of the last inning the Paradise Park girls pushed across two rus, these being the winning counters.
 The Nathan Hale girls attempted 10 tie the score In their last half but clover work on the part of the Paradise Park team shut out the rally with two runners stranded on the sacks. A timely hit would have tied the score at 15 all. Stella Sok- oloWski made q home run in the fifth inning The score:
 Paradist Farlr .....,lo2 16S 2-15 Nathan Hale ...,.,,.,.020 452 n-l3 Batteries: N. H.. Hamilla and Slo- yik; r. F., SokoloVsN and Prender- gast.
 Washington Girls Win
 The Washington girls also took a closely fought contest from the Bur rttta yesterday by the score of 16 to Is. Two double steals, double play and home run by Miss Han- son kept the spectators on edge throughout, The score:
 Rurritt .,....,......4%t t4N 2-15 Washington ,.,......7%o 32t 0--16
 Batteries: Rurritt ualisj and Humason; Washington. Renock and krowitz
 Paradise Park Boys
 The Paradise Park boys won their game from the Nathan Hale team hy the score of 12 to Is. It was no: the snappN kind of a game generally played. there being many errors Throughout the seven innings The work of 0'Bren and Falumha K"pt the game as good as it was. The score:
 Paradise Park ..,.,.5nc coS o--tc Nathan Hale ........3o0 ooc o-- h
 Batteries; r. F. Baylock and Marcoz; N. H. Dumont and Laydnn.
 Willow Brook Loses
 In q close and exciting game tho Eurritts defeated the Willow Brook nine ny the score of ! to S. Stelina of Willow Brook pitched a fine game hut his support faltered at the criti- cal moments. The Willow Brook first hascm@n was the individual star of the game with a largo rum- her of rutouts and assists to his credit KnocnoVslli, tho Burritt shortstop made several brilliant stops to pull his pitcher out of tight holes. The score:
 Willow Brook ..,...tnS ooc o--6 Burritt .............Sc1 too o--7
 Batteries: Willow Brook, Sterling and Buckles, Burritt, Marner and MCNamara.
 Loses Second Game
 Trying to beat two good teams In one day Is rather difficult feat and Rurritt lost 10 Washington hy tho score of $ to .. Tt was one of the best games this year Burritt le1 up 10 the fourth when Ree1 stcle home and tied the score. Washing ton pushed another run across the pan in the fifth and the Rurritts ted if up again in tho sixth. At the end of the seventh, the score was tied and nine innings were played. Washington rushed across the win ming run in the ninth on squeeze play. The score,
 Burritt ...,.......,.2 2o1 1n1 nno-S Washington .......,o11 21o on1--5
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
Religious Items

The corner stone of the new Re- formation Lutheran church will hs layed tomorrow afternoon with sp- propriate ceremonies.
 The union services will he in the First Congregational church tomor- row morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
Reformation Lutheran

to 3. mr services. 8 ?. m. cor nor stone laying.
 The church council will meet Tuesday evening at B o'clorll.
 The summer Bible school will meet Wednesday and Thursday mornings at ?,6n o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
Sto,00O DOG ARRIVES
Choonan Brilliantine Lands ns Hun dreds Look On -- Owner Pays $1 400 Customs Fee

New York. July 25 R-Champion Choonan Brilliantine, s1o,ooo chow was on his way today to the home of his owner. Mrs. H. Earle Hoover of Glencoe, III. He was brought to New York yesterday from England on the Aquitania by Mrs. William S. Beyer of Baltimore. Choonan Bril-. liantins, whose ruddy mane tinged with gold makes him look like a tiny red lion out of picture book, walked down the pier yesterday while crowds watched and after Mrs. Beyer had paid customs off, ctals duty of s1,4oo was packed in big square box resembling a miniature bungalow and shipped away In charge of an attendant. Brilliantine, now IS months old, won his first prize at the age of three months. Since then he has col lected all the blue ribbons in his class at English dog shows.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
LJEJT, CARyIN RESIGNS

Hartford. July % Pt-Reslgnation of First Lieutenant William J. Gar win, Jr, 11Sth observation squadron. air service, Is accepted in orders is sued from the adjutant generals of flee.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
Trinity Methodist

Sunday--1o:45 3. m. sermon by the pastor, "Chrontc 1nvards,"
 Tueslay-7;45 ?. m, class meet inE
 Thursday -- 7:4s n m. prayer service,
 The pastor will be on his vacation during August He may he com municated with at any time through the church office.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
I'rOplc'g

ID k 2 m prayer meeting. r A m, preaching by the pastor, subject: The Gardens of the Bible" F noon, Sunday school session. r. m preaching hy the pastor, sub l"ct' Bitten By a Serpent"
 Weekday services
 MondaY-S ?, ma official board meeting
 Wednesday-2.4s r m, voman's missionary prayer hand.
 ThursiaY-7'4S 4S P. m, church prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
Sunday With The Churches
south Congregatlonal Church

Sunday-9 80 s, m, church school Of the Italian department l0.S1 a n., worship of tho Italian miS- sion, Hunter Road community house. 2;S0 p. mo worship of the Assyrian mission. 800 p, m, church school ot the Italian mission Hunter Road community house,
 Thursday goo p. m, Italian mothers meeting at Hunter Road community house. S,8o n m. weekly sewing meeting of the Young Womans department
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
FORMER AID OF "T. R."
 DIES AT AGE OF St
Inspector Brooks nf New York Staged Famous Raid nn
 ianfiCld's,

New York, July .5 Former Holic" Inspector Nichol Brooks, S1, who, as the right-han man of Colonel Roosevelt when the latter Was pollne commissioner, raided the famous gambling house of Richard 'antlel1. died at his home yester- Iay
 Born in New .torsov the former inspector heoam" 3 patrolman in l2f] When Roosevelt became police commissioner, he promoted Brooks. th"n a captain, to the rank of in sN"rtor Tn Roosovclt's reform cam rairu Brooks l"1 many raids on ramhhng houses and other ohioc- uonahln resorts.
 His raid on Canfle'd.s rlare result "d m his arrest on a chargs of breaking into thn hmldnE. but he was acquitted and 'anneli closed h1s ostahishment
 After his retirement in t9o5 vith an unhlemlshnd roonrd. Brooks en- tered private detective work and was aotive until last month, when he he came ill He ts sur}i.ed by one daughter
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
second Advent

lo;45 o'clock, Sunday morning service with sermon hy the pastor. "A Noble Determination" 12:o5 ?. m, Sunday school. { o'cloc5. eve ming service with sermon "Thc Saint, Present and Future" ! Thursday evening at 7:So. prayer | mec ting.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

Ing service at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. c. A. Youngstrom of Wilmar, Minn., will preach. Rev. Dr. ] E. hling- berg will preach at the evening service at T;30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
First Lutheran

Sunday school at 9.20 I M Rev. (. Emil Bergouist of Minneapols will preach at the morning service at l0.5o o'clock EeR. Mir. Berg 4uist is former member of this church
 There will he no sessions of the Sunday school during the month of August.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
Stanley Memorial Congregational

Sunday-9 2 m, church school, all departments. 10 o'clock, morn ing worship and sermon by the pas tor Rev. R. N Gilman, subject. Cure For Discouragement."
 During the month of August the regular preaching services will be discontinued, but inc church school. all departments, will continue to meet each Sunday at 2 m.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
SPInTR RITF TAIAI.

Frrlsaton. Y T July oN tFl-- -year-old leroy Let's. son of inc Reverend r1arence I ! cts 9 former railroad engineer known fhrnuEhont New Jersey as the Sun shine evangelist" died yesterday in Rri1Eeton hospital after heinz bit ten hv 3 sridnr while attending Boy Scout ramn at Taryis,illA last week At his request, he VaS har'l7e1 by his father Tust before his de3th
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
1 NJ, r. Zion

Preaching hy the pastor at 1o;45 2 m Sunday school at l2.Sn. Christian Fndeavor at 6:Ho. Eve. ming service st 7.4h, Recital Wed. nes1av evening
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
NEGRO SONG RECITAL
Old.rime Plantation Melodies and
 African Jungle songs.

Harriet Landor Walker will give a dramatic soprano and musical in costume at the A, M. F. Zion
Evening star., 1925-04-12
2222 QUE ST. NV.

High-grade apartment build
ing in frst-class residential
neighborhood.
One square from fashionable
Sheridan Circle.
Apartments of 5 rooms and
bath, $125.
Apartments of 5 rooms and 3
baths, $120 to $l40.
Representative on premises.
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
.o12 18th St. NV. Main 6S88.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
THE ARGONNE.
10th and Columbia Rd

All-year location in the resi-
dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets, built-in
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest Improvements
24-hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
ises.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Observation-Disclosures

264T conn. AVE-MODERN Apt OF 4
large, bright rooms and screened porch Rea-
sonable: private family. Phone Adams 1916
Evening star., 1925-04-12

SEVERAL VERY NICE s.
room and bath apartments, 18th
and East Capitol sts.; heat, hot
water and janitor service fur
nished; rents, $3.50 and $45 per
month. Open for inspection.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 1916. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

25o0 MASS. AVE-
10 rooms, ba this s and garage. e........ $4,000
1902 18th ST.
rooms and 3 baths. ths............ $3.50 90
F%s FHSns dtes. 1es 0ash an 90 TO sSS 80
r'0"' anu 2son 2son conn AVE. l'2 90
rooms, kitchenette and bath. 5000
2222 QUE ST
rooms and bath ............... sf25 90
room; and sTo est9s SoR slgoS 90 1900
THE RfcIRDo, S I ss25 18Th 18th ST. e S'''o
rooms rooms and hd.s bath nd rn,o, $1,000 to S51 50
THE RAvENswooD. 1863 col. RID. -O'
rooms rooms ana ana bath bath 90 90 to ss3 90
rooms. recpt: rm. and bath. $50 so
THE WAvERLY, 1905 ST.
T The HADDoN. 1850 \. II. AVE So'-"'
4 rms, rcpt hall and bath. $50 90 to s6J 90
1905 18th ST.
THE Observatory, 258o wis. AVE. ssz''O
ffG: THE cLEyEihND, GLE $3.50 MAc;oMB 81: sSs0O
THE Carlo. 1875 'spRiNSiGi PL. S''''0
rooms rHH fRf 'ffs6i RSoQUois. iaio NJ ST $500
THE TGR"f PAs%DEsH lai 2ssS ADAMS Mill re aD 90
rooms and bath; .:.:;-.:.......-. s72.5o
T., bath & inclosed porch. ss7. 80 to $1,000
4 r., bath & inclosed porch. ........,.. $3.50
2106 " ST NV, APT 10
rooms and bath: ....:.......... $3.50
1925 NJ ST.
. rooms, recpt hall bath & kitchen. $40 90
800 18th ST.
rooms and bath. h.:.::.............. $500
THE MYRENE, 7O3 9Th ST
rooms BATH and porch. ............ $500
rooms and bath .................. s45.5 80
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
pl2 18th St. NV Main $685.
rDT n