davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
HILLS OF JUDEA WELCOME BALF0UR
Biz Celebration Arranged for
 Visitor Today

Jerusalem, March 2e.-(Jewish Agency)-The ancient hills of Judea witnessed remarkable scenes on the second day Of Lord Ralfour's visit to Palestine, when the Ralfour party started out from the government house on the Mount or Olives this morning for Jaffa, to at tend the reception arranged by the Jewish municipality of Tel-AViV ln honor of Lord Balfour.
 The party, which included Lord Balfour, pr. Chaim Weizmann, presi- dent of the World Zionist Organiza- ton. Nahum Sokolaw, chairman of the Zionist executive, and prominent Jewish citizens of Palestine, was ac- companied by a special car assigned for foreign newspaper correspond ents
 All the Jewish colonies situated along the Jerusalem -Jaffa road were decorated and the inhabitants greet ed the party as 1t passed. The party stopped aat Mozta. Dilb, Reshon L. Zion and Mikveh Israel, where they were entertained at luncheon.
 Impressive were the scenes in some of the old colonies which date back to the eighties. Services were held in the synagogues and prayers were offered. Schools were closed in the morning and the children pa raded along the road carrying blue and white flags and singing the He brew and British national hymns.
 Lord Balfour appeared deeply moved, and declared that the Ju' dean hills, which have already seer much, were now witnessing one oi the greatest events In history.
 A striking feature of the trip was when numerous Arab villagers in the neighborhood of Jerusalem came out to greet Lord Balfour. Despite tho strike in Jerusalem, which was yisi ble only in the old city, where Jew ish stores were also closed yester day, a holiday spirit prevailed in th' Holy City today.
 The great number of tourists iron alls parts of the world, representing all nationalities, who came to b present at the opening of the HehreT
 university thronged the streets. Tn gendarmerie patrols, which kept or
 der, added new color to the appear ance of the city,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
SCOURS HIGHWAYS
 t FOR CIVIL JURY
Constable Wrinkle Grabs Can-
 didateS and HuStleS Them in

Trial by jury in civil suit was revived in the local court this morn- ing after a lapse of four years tn" fury box being filled only after con siderable work on the part Of con stable Fred Wrinkle. The cases scheduled tc: hearings this morning were Maxwell s. Hart of this city against Mrs, Ellen G. Colcman Of South Norwalk and AXel Garrison ot this city against the Bristol X P.aln- vile Electric Co, The latter sHli vpon petition of the lawyers for both sides, was continued un"' to- morrow morning.
 The original panel as drawn ny Constable Wrinkle consisted Of Fred Beloin, II. ?, BatteN George fl. smedley, c. II. Mitchell Frank G. Vibberts F. w. Bell c. R, Fhca Norman J. McKirdy, F. w. Bennett, O. F. Curtis, James Cochrane ana William J. Long, Judge William (. Hungerford excused Mcssrs. Beloin and Cochrane, and Mir Nibner'S asked to be let off because one of the parties involved was close per xopaI friend. Leo Davis, attorney for Mrs Coleman, excused MT. Fitch. Constable Wrinkle Weh' forth and returned with NJ. J, Ken rey, Terrence O'Brien, John Moore. and I. Vexler. Mir. kenney pleaded to be excused on the ground that he must attend to his business Ills renuest was granted, and Attorney Davis excused MT, Bennett. Con- stable Wrinkle again took up the tr,aI and brought in Michael r. Leg horn and P. J. Murray completing the jury.
 The shit is the result of an auto mobile accident in Norwalk on No vember 14. 1924, when a machine rvned and driven by Mir. Hart anf another owned by Mrs. Coleman and operated by her daughter JuIia rzme together at the corner Of tn Boston post Tudu ot'N Al rue. Mir. Hart the plalntit claimed that the defendants ca rut the corner short and was be 'ne driven in negligent manner Mrs. Coleman, in the form Of
 rross-complaint, denied this and sal t+a+ her car had the right of va psath machines locked and the TIT pact carried them across the poi road and against 8 third automt hi,e driven by Charles Parmelee Bridgeport. The two machines wei badly damaged and each par' sought s1.ooo damages. Attorne Donald Gafney represented M Hart. ,,.-,.
 The other suit is also a colllsio
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Muscle Shoals Committee
 Either Today or Tomorrow

Washington, March 9V'-Ffesl" dent Coolidge Is expected to name the commission to consider disposi- ton of Muscle Shoals today or to- morrow and under present plans It will he composed of two cabinet members, two engineers and two farmers. The cabinet members are expected to be Secretaries Weeks and Hoover,
 The president was asked to ap- point the commission in a resolution adopted by the house In the closing days of the session when congress tailed 10 agree on the final form or the Underwood leasing biIl
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

New Haven, March 26.-Three voluntary petitions In bankruptcy were filed here today.
 The McFarlan Jordan company, 1T? High street, Hartford, gave their assets at s14,ooo and liabili- ties at $109,24a.89. Unsecured claims were given at si3,0S1.06. The papers were placed on record by Louis P. Shuman, secretary and treasurer of the concern, which en- gagged in the automobile business.
 Michael Petoska, Windsor, em- ployed as a laborer in Hartford, had assets of SIS and liabilities oi $8S6.75. Joseph Celnak, laborer oi Windsor, had assets of SIS and lia' hilities of $5s1.25.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Gets Divorce and $150,OOO
 To Be Paid as Alim0ny

Toledo, O., March 26.--Mre. Flor ence Whalen owens today was granted divorce for $150,0Q0 all- mony from Ray Owens,
 The court also gave Mrs. Owens the custody of their daughter ana ordered Owens to deposit s5o,o0O to be held in trust for the child untll she reaches her majority Owens also was directed to pay all ch5ts' Attorneys for Owens announced that they would ask a new trial.
 Owens is the son of the late wealthy inventor, Michael Owens.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26

in.d 1hons pro'eaa ca. TnEl fSnIr ne 90's sands to discover khs cause of such
 conditions as sick sour bloated up and bilious stomach, headaches bad breath, pimply skin and general lacN bt energy. Not until his own seyfre head and stomach trouble made nm feel miserable all over did he decide 10 make the test himself. Within few days he felt like a new person; Hjnply because he found the real cause of his condition and the senSlDIe way to remedy it.
 Mhzt is Indiean?
 Tndican is the danger sign which shows that the poisons and i@4! gases due to sluggish stomach, l}@r anu bowels are seeping throUEh your blood-into every muscle ,nu every joint. These poisons, unless checked, are said to cause so per cent of all dIsease-often rheumatlsm, ntuTItS. Rastrltis-even lung trouble and other Nerious ailments. Yet, thousandS nave Tndican and don't know it unul teo iate, YOU may think you are treH from 1t. but test may surprise you Make the Intican Test Yourself
 Have urinalysis made, and IT tnH chemist reports Indican present or II you can feel" how poisoned yol ar because of sluggish DO" eis' rt"y attacks sour bloated-up stomach n, breath. headaches and poor ap2eq- tr,nediateiy start taking CaTtera I.it- ,l'L ,le Liver Piils. Next have anotth,r test made in a few days and see hoy ,Ss Indican starts to disappear an now much better you feel III eVtf4 way. v,,- . or,. rartsr's Little Liver Pills not on
 ..Es inc stomach, liver and bowels
 arE in a fine healthy manner, but stsn have been found 10 drive the T.SIean nut of the system,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
NOTICE

There will be a. meeting ot me shareholds of the New Britain Co., operative Savings and Loan Assocl~ ation, Tuesday, March 31, 1925, at 7;s0 P. NJ, in the association room No. 209. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn" for the purpose of making nominations for officers and auditors for the ensuing y6ar'
 Y. J. sTEARNS,
 Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Special Notice

Ladies' Auxiliary, A. c, H., will hold 8 whist in Judds Hall, Main St.. Friday evening, March 27' Play starts at S;30 D. n Public is invited. The society will meet at 7:45 sharp.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
ORDER OF NOTICE Catherine Salatka of New Haven S'a'e oi Connecticut.


 caorre SolstLa. formerly of New Britain state of Connecticut, now of parts un- known. r,,...,, r-orrt, state of Connecticut, New Haven CountS ,od, .s New Haven March 25th A. D., lS@0' rnon the complaint of the sald Eather- fine saiatka praying for reasons thereln herein set forth for divorce retuFnah'e ne1oIe the superior court in and for New Haven ArriI A. p. 1895. it appearing to and be- iur found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown therefore,
 ORDERED. That notice of the pchut4-E of s.td comn,atut he given hy publishing th,s order in the New Britain Herald a newspaper printed in New Britain ence 4 week, three weeks sucoessively' com mencirg on or before the 27th day oi March A. IT., l925. u,.,
 DANIEL J. BAILEY. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26

result. Attorney Thomas F. Me- ponough is acting for Carlson, while the electric road Is represented by Pierce & Pierce of Bristol,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
rIu.cr PROPOSED LOAN

Nanagua, Nicaragua. March 26,- The Nicaraguan congress today re- jected the proposed loan of $5oo'- GOO recently negotiated by the gov ernment with New York bankers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments
Florist

New jobs, better than the old ones, are specialties of the Classi- fled Ads of the daily newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26

HUDSON $ ESSEX USED CAR DEPT.- 1923 Maxwell sport touring. 1924 Ford coupe. 1923 Maxwell touring. is24 Chevrolet { pass. touring. 1924 Hudson spsedster. 1928 Hudson pass. sedan. 1923 Essex cab, 1923 StudebakeT touring. la23 Essex coach. 1923 Buick pass. sedan. 1923 Ford touring. 1924 Ford touring. 1924 Maxwell club sedan. 1923 Studebaksr light coupe.
 and many otherG
 THE HOEEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. Isp ARCH ST. TEL ains. OPEN EVENINGS. & SUNDAYS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26

BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT WITH GOOD FOR 10 DOLLARS IN TRADE BARGAINs:- 1923 Cleveland.
 1922 Oakland sedan.
 1923 Ford coupe.
 1924 Oakland touring. 1922 Overland "A" and Chevrolet. 1924 Dodge coupe.
 1913 Dodge touring.
 1924 Maxwell touring.
 1922 Lexington sport touring, 1921 Oakland roadster. 19z4 Ford touring.
 1923 Gray touring EASY TERMS TRADES CONSIDERED
 AARON c. COHEN. INC, 1sS PARK ST. HARTFORD. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Cause OfSick Headache and Sick Stomach
Revealed
sE1i1z1E By This IND1CAN TEST
z=42z 9Zz1R

Rr. Small had read A great deal about tndican and how it had helped thou nsnhs 10 discover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Freebooter Plan SHIELDED
by Council Committeeman
Vote Unanimous Recommendation That City
Manager Amendment Program Be Adopted

CHELyING the freeholders' char.
~ ter revision petition, the city
council judiciary committee voted
unanimous recommendation that
the city manager charter amend.
ment resolution be adopted Satur.
day.
This action followed session in
which Municipal league advocates
Of the city manager plan were not
called upon for a word OF support
for their measure. Attorney Phil
Tworogcr, spokesman for the free
holders. made hot fight but was
defeated In his efforts TO secure APP
prevail Of the charter revision plan.
"only fools won't change theIr
minds" he concluded.
II changed my mind last year"
Councilman Tndall retorted. "and
havo now decided that the city
manager plan is the thing for Sc
nttle."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
KELSO ENGINEER
IS Ex0NERATED

KELso. Oct. ie.-(By U. PR.
G.. Sharpe, special prosecutor for
the Thomas Dovery murder case, to.
day issued statement exonerating
George p. Norris. Kelso city engi.
neer, charged with the staying by
A. Ruric Todd. former Kelso mayor.
There was no other outcome
possible said Luke S. May, Grim.
inologist, when told of Norris exon
GRAFTON by Sharpe. MY investlga.
ton failed to disclose single scrap
of evidence that Norris had even
the remotest connection with Dow.
ery's death.
at tho time OF his arrest I said
I was not surprised. BY this ]
merely meant that so many names
had been swept into the case by
Kelso's political maelstrom that I
would not have been surprised at
the arrest of anybody down there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
TWO men KILLED
IN Mine CRASH

Crushed beneath heavy slide OF
coal in the Pacific Coast Coal Co.'S
mine at Black Diamond Friday night.
two miners, Carl Cram, 20, and
Carl Rossfelt, &c, were killed,
Rossfelt was taken alive from
the slide by other workmen "A few
minutes after the bunny" but lie
died Saturday morning in the emer-
gency hospital at Black Diamond.
Rescue crews were still at work
trying to recover the body OF
Cram.
The two men. both unmarried,
were working together n the 18th
level south, which is $500 feet be-
low the opening " tho mine shaft
at the surface, Vertically they
were 1890 feet from the surface.
About 1856 p. m. the bump" oe-
CURED. A bump is u miners
term for miniature earthquake.
Cram and Rossfot happened TO BE-
working directly under the cave-in.
Other miners heard the roar OF tho
slide and ran 10 the scene. They
found Rossfelt only partially buried.
but crushed. They dug him out
and rushed him 20 tho surface,
where no was taken TO tho hospital.
Other miners set to work with pick
and shovel TO dig out Cram.
Dave C, Bottlng mine MANAGER,
took charge Of the rescue worl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Foreign Music on
University Campus

Tho University Of Washington
campus was flooded with the music
OF 10 foreign nations Friday night
when 200 foreign students were The
guests OF some hundred OF their
American fellow students Mt an in.
tcrnational banquet.
Daniel Manuel nustin. Filipino
attncho ut Seattle, was tho principal
speaker. Ho urged promotion Of
international friendship in the
schools OF America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
s. EEaE! .! g! !
49, Rex Reafeiky Z

A. for himself. he had never possessed
anything like 81 900 Mt ono time.
therefore the problem Of acquiring
such a prodigious sum In tho imme.
date future presented appalling diff.
ficultics. He had como North TO get
rich, only to find that II was nec4s-
sary 10 be rich in order to get North.
Phillips had been ashore less than
an hour, but already he had gained
some fat idea of the country that
lay ahead OF him; already no had
noted tho almost absolute lack OF
transportation: already no had
learned the price OF packers. and as
a result he found himself Mt an i'm.
passc.
One thousand dollars and 200
poundsl Il was enough to dash high
hopes. And yet. strangely enough,
Phillips was not discouraged. He was
rather surprised nj his own rebound
after the first shock; his rcasonloss
optimism vaguely amazed him, un'
III, on contemplating the matter, he
discovered that his thoughts were
running somewhat after this FASH
ion:
"Thcy told me couldn't mako Il
they said something WIS suro to
happen. We'll, II has. I'm UP against
lt--hnrd. Most fellows would quit
and 20 home, but shpn't. I'm GO
Ing TO win out, somehow. for this Is
the real thing. This Is life, adycn-
t,iSs. II Will be wonderful 10 look
bdtk and say 4 did It. Nothing
stopped mo. / landed Mt Dyea with
ti35, but look at me nowG
Thoughts such as theso were In
his mind, and their rcsolute nature
must have been reflected In his face
for voice aroused him from his
mcdItatlons.
at don't seem TO faze you much
partner. I s'pose you came hoeledT
CTurn TO Page 10, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

GRIFFITH'S STADIUM,
VI Washington, D. c., Oct.
10. - Washington won the
third game of the worlds
series from Pittsburg here
today.
The score was 4 to 3. $50
The Senators tailed two
runs in the seventh frame
and overcame an early lead
amassed by the Pirates.
Goose" Goslin crashed a
homer in the early innings
for the Worlds champions.
GRIFFITH STADIUM, Wash.
VI ington, ID. C., Oct. To-
Fighting TO get out OF the dead
lock that resulted in the first
two games, the Pirates and Sena-
tors met here this afternoon in
the third game of the worlds
series.
The weather, which interrupted
the series yesterday with flood OF
rain. went TO another extreme today
with cold, windy offering.
Veterans who shook and shivered
in the press box recalled the snow OF
the 1907 series and the icy temper
ature of the Brooklyn games In the
1920 clashes.
The players were up 10 their ears
in sweaters and the early arriving
fans made themselves comfortable
with heavy coats and blankets.
The wind played all kinds Of
pranks with fly balls and the Sena-
tors, who were first on the field,
aimed at the left field stands, where
the wind was most favorable.
The Washington players, who
kicked about the Pittsburg park.
were obviously very much at home
and they drove ball after ball into
the bleachers. johnson hit two sue
cessive balls into the left field seats
and Goslin hit three In row into the
centerfield section.
There was a burst Of applause as
the Washington team took the field
at 2:O9 with Ferguson in the box.
The game started at 2:10 p. m.
FIRST INNING
PITT SD U r G-Moore walked.
Carey was hit by a pitched ball.
Cuyler flied TO Goslln. Barnhart
hit into double play. Deck to S.
Harris to Judge. No runs, no hits,
WASHINGToN-Rice out, Tray
nor TO Grantham. S. Harris flied
to Carey. Goslin missed third
strike and went to second when the
ball got away from Smith. 1t was
scored rs n passed ball against
Smith. and he was also charged
with an error. The umpircs then
ruled that Goslin was entitled to
but one base and sent him back TO
Turn TO Page :, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

clause directing the city comptroller
10 certify tho plan for insertion in
the March .. 1925. ballots.
Qualification by ordinance would
be Impossible. friends OF the city
manager plan declare. since It would
require the signature of the mayor.
They do not believe no would ap.
prove any formal move TO replace
himself by city manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Noted War Leader
to Inspect Fort

Orders were received Friday by
Col. II. d. David, commander OF
Fort Lawton, that MAI. Gen. Chas,
T. Mcnohcr, who was commander
OF the renowned Rainbow division
during the war. VIII arrive at Fort
Lawton October 10, and hold his an.
nual tactical inspection at tho fort
on the 10th.
Col. James Kellogg, chief OF staff,
win accompany him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

HoWDN. FOLKS,
Hippity.hop TO the old printing
shoppc
To trip tho Compositors' Blues,
See all the makeup men danciag
the Shakelp, then
Trip the Eiaoin ShrdluS!
Now that Chilly weather Is here.
the important conferences between
the Flapper and her Swcetie VIII bc
transferred from tho back scat OF
the fllyyer 10 The davenport.
An Ohio city hos q bad boy cliHic
Remember tChCH those clinics used
20 Ac held IN the tcoodshedf
TTI Gee Gee. with a dlaholieal
Ieer, always refers 20 wcddlng
ring as a golden handcuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

In our little coupe
Don't you think thes. balloon.
type trousers would hang better II
worn with n bustle?-Lyndeu Trib-
uns.
LII Gee Gee WIS very Indignant
when IL WIS announced yesterday
that the world series game had
been postponed on account OF rain.
ct was little foggy." she said.
hut I was out all morning, and
didn't zee a drop Of RAIN
One OF the great mysteries OF the
world series Is how they get all the
baseball experts into one stadium.
GOLF EXPERT WRITES FOR
tunNfrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

Bootleggers Win at Budget Hearing
Huryuh for Crime!

OR investigation work in 1925 county commission
allowed the prosecuting attorneys office $4,000.
With this money Prosecutor Colvn "a bootleggers
and gamblers to the penitentary turned back $4,000
fines and bail foretures and secured judgments of $4,000
more besides investigating large number of general office
With this record Friday Covn appeared before the county
commissioners support of request for $4,000 for 1926
Investigations
But it bad record the county commissioners
consider. Covin active; he stepped many
with that $4,000.
So when he asked for money and explained what
he might be able to accomplish with it, Brown
of Redmond former saoonkeeper promptly stepped
Mr.. Colvin and his program.
PRoHIBITIoN, Brown said, i. failure. We won't have
it until the people theme Ives create it, He against
the law and opposed to trying to enforce it,
Commissioners Paul. of the South End voiced the
idea. Commissioner Gaines remaned silent
Colvin got ST 900.
There lot of honest hg h-minded folks who OPP
posed it. They entitled to their opinion But when
public official, uphold the laws and the constu-
ton of the and of the United States refuses to enforce
law and his influence block the prosecuting
torneys attempt to- it is high time the public aroused
DRoBABLY Brown not to condemned har.hly He
victim of early environment an bune..
frequently had evade violate the law by Brown
cannot adjust himself to other situation
His district. including much of the Victory highway roadhouse stencil
elected Brown d about what expected of
him. Unfortunately his influence and extends other districts
where people would like to be law abiding
Frank Paul product of the oil political school and likely that
his opposition Colvin based relationships that mfy the
city administration, where Colvin is not popular. r%
THE thing public the
the whole count face because their
particular districts and close friends do not like Covn the proh
bition law.
Covn good many ake. the chief of which
his failure play politics That's why there loud cheers
the of the bootleggers today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
C0lVlN PLANS TO
TAKE FUND FIGHT
TO LEGISLATURE

PROSECUTOR CoLviN satur-
l. day threatened 10 take his
fight for secret investigation
funds 10 the state legislature.
He said nc would ask the COM
Ing session 20 pass a bill giving
him one half Of all fines for law
violations. the other half TO so TO
the school fund
Colviu said the proceeds from
such fines would give him be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and en-
able him 10 turn In a like sum
to tho school district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
KENNEDY OPINION
Is IGNORED

Councilman Erickson moved that
the freeholders plan be filed without
action. Tindall and Chairman Moore
supported him.
ignoring the opinion OF Corpora.
ton Counsel Kennedy that the city
manager resolution Is OF doubtful
validity. tho three committeeman at
once moved 10 recommend their APP
prevail to the whole council next
week.
KenAedy's declaration that certifl.
cation OF the city manager plan 10
the election board must be by ordi.
nance also went by the boards when
Erickson moved tho insertion OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
COLVIN TO
keep Up
fight!
Brown and Paul Vote
Secret Agents Out
of Existence
By Alynro Shoemaker

ny hi'aio hhoe'one'
rLAD tidlngn % good cheer sweep
VI thru the underworld. Bootleg
gers rejoice and wax exceeding glad
Gamblers rattle the chips and shake
tho bones In sicc. Justice weops,
Virtue Swoons, and Deccney hangs
her head for shame.
Prosecutor Colyin waa denied his
requested $4,000 secret inycstiEa-
ton fund b. the county commission
ers In the concluding session or the
budget hearings Friday.
In an eloquent and az times I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
POEMS FOR YOUR ASH BARREI

The melancholy days are come,
At least they'll soon be here.
When Bobby Dear--the little bum,
WIN soak you on the ear.
The human mind Is said to emit
radio waves. Yes. and frequently
the human mouth is n loud.speaker.
Ono advantage OF listening 10 the
world series games over the radio
Is that you don't have 10 stand up
AZ the seventh inning.