davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
CENSORSHIP VERY
 STRICT IN SPAIN
No Word Of Attempted AssaSsi.
 nation Published

Port Bou. Spain, June Rt- Travellers from Barcelona arriving at this village on the Mediterranean just south of the French frontier say that not hint of the recent bomb plots against King Alfonso has been allowed to be published in the Spanish press.
 The first news leaked out when the king himself visited the artillery museum at Barcelona where the large bomb found at a railway tun- nel entrance near Garraf has been placed on exhibition. The internal machine, which weighed more than 90 pounds, was filled with high ex- plosives. but these were removed before the king made his inspection.
 A local reporter telephoned to Madrid the news of Alfonso's visit to the museum, but officials who administer the Spanish censorship forbade its publication,
 The discovery of the bomb was followed by many arrests. Among those taken into custody were sev- eral engineering and medical stu dents, and railway officials. Nearly all the students were young men belonging to good families. A sum mary court martial was ordered im- mediately at which 1t Is reported IS of the arrested men were accused of complcity in the plot to blow up the royal train. but owing to the secrecy of the proceedings there has been no announcement of the &C., tion' against those arrested.
 It is generally admitted that neither syndicalists. communists nor anarchists had any connection with the plot which it Is assumed was matched among the most advanced of the catalonian separatist ele- ments. These recently have showed increasing indignation against the central Spanish government.
 The vigilace of the police Is so strict that even in Madrid two men were arrested when detectives over heard them mentioning bombs.
 The king and queen, who are out wardly unconcerned over the dis covery of the attempt to blow up the royal train on its way to BarcI- ona, continue 10 fulfill their pro- gram. and have even extended their stay longer than intended. The de- tails of their return journey to Madrid are not permitted to be published. the only announcement being that they will leave Barcelona In special train sometime next Saturday, arriving in Madrid on Sum- day.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Has to Turn Back

1.akehurst, x. J., June s Pl-The diriEible Los Angeles, turned back at Cleveland by engine trouble from a contemplated flight 10 Minnesota, vas lowering over her hangar here early today, unable to land because Of a dense fog.
 The Los Angeles arrived over Iakehurst at 1:4n a. m, eastern standard time, 24 hours and l2 minutes after she left 10 attend the Morse American centennial celebra- ton in Minneapolis and St. Paul at which President Coolidge speaks to- day. She carried her crew of S7 men,
 Preparations had been completed for a landing this morning. Sud denly the wind shifted to the north cast. fog rolled in from the At lantic. Despite flood lights, the shIp disappeared from view of the land ing crew. The wind was blowing about l5 miles an hour.
 The naval wireless station then picked ID a request from the Los Angeles 10 post man at the radio compass station atop the hangar so that tho ship could get her moor inRs. Communication was main tained hy radio throughout the night.
 Messages said that two of. the dirigihlc's five motors were not run ming hut that the ship was in good condition. There was fuel enough in the tanks for 12 or Is hours Of cruising No further details of the trouble were given, Observers of the ship in Ohio. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia reported nothing vis- ibly wrong
 Officers at the naval station ques- toned whether Commander Steele would attempt 10 have the dirigible hauled into the hangar under pres ent weather conditions. the moorins mast being considered safer.
 First Mechanical Trouble
 This was the first time the Los Angeles had been forced 10 change a scheduled flight because of mechan- ical difficulties since it was formally handed over 10 the United States by Germany last October after a sos0- miles flight from Friedrichshafen.
 At the naval air station it wss said that a northeast wind blowing steadily st IS miles an hour and attaining an occasional velocity of g miles an hour. would make it Impossible to take the ship into her | hangar today.
 While waiting for the fog to risc. the dirigihle cruised at an altitude of 4oo feet.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Health Section of League
 Costing Very Heavily

Geneva, June ap,-The increas- ing expenses Of the health section of the league of nations caused se- were criticism today by Austea Chamberlain. British foreign secre- tary. al the opening session of the league of nations council.
 Mir Chamberlain said the expenses of this section had jumped from 10000 gold francs last year to r. GOO, 900 gold francs this year, trouEhlv from t175.noh to t.5n.0ho), and apparently were continuing 10 lncraAss.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
THOUSANDS WATT
 FOR LOS ANGELES
But Giant Dirisible Is Unable te
 Reach Minneapolis

Minneapolis, June S-Five thou sand persons, unaware that the giant drigible Los Angeles had turned to Lskehurst. N. J., from it's flight to the twin cities, gathered at dayhrcak today 10 watch the dirisible land.
 Many of them had travelled miles 10 see the arrival of the dirigible.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
STAMFORD ROBBERY

Stamford, Conn, June S.-The Atlantic JeweIry store in Atlantic street, in the center of the city, was broken into late Saturday night and jewelry valued at s5,00g was stolen. The burglary vas discovered yester. day by the owner. Hyman schnow- its Entrance was gained from sn adjoining cellar, Nearly all jew elry left on display was taken. The safe vas not touched.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
U. s. Army Polo Players
 Vanauish British Team

London. June 8 LP,-The United States army polo team today defeat cd the Birmingham club team 10 4.
 The Americans showed the results of their steady practice during the last fortnight and played better than they have ever played in England, Their lineup was: Ma jor A. H. VII son, Major Louis A. Beard, Captain P, P. Rodes and Lieut.. Eugene Me Ginley.
 Wilson and Rodes of the Ameri- can team each scored twice, Beard making the other goal.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Miss Kahn Is Bride of
 MT. Nilken of New York

George Nilken of NeaV York city. and Miss Anita Kahn of this city, were married last night at the home of pr. and Mrs, William Leikin of 46 Francis street, by Rabbi Gegshon Hadas. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Silyerberg's in Hartford, and Mr. and Mrs. Nilken left on a wedding trip. They will live in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

No. 1......75c.- Beef tongue and American cheese sandwiches. Sweet pickles. 1 apple, l orange, No 2....s1.00-Roast Beef-Ham and Swiss cheese sandwiches, l hard boiled cgg, mixed pickles, potato salad 1 apple. l orange.
 No 3..... t1.25-Chicken- Ham and cream cheese sandwiches hard hoiIed egg sweet pickles, cold sIaw salad, l apple, l orange, vanilla wafers. No. 1.j0-Ham-Plmento cheese and lettuce sandwiches. 1 fried chicken leg, celery-olives. 1 banana. ] apple, French pastry,
 All hox lunches contain paper napkin, paper fork and paper spoon. Special box luncheonst or quotation by
 request Coffee shorpe open daily 6:3O 8. m. until
 midnight, SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER-si,5h, serv. cd from l2 until ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
PEEIFEER-ENGLEHART.

Tho marriage of Joseph Pfeiffer of 4lS East street and Miss Edith r.. T,nglehart of Southbury took place in the St. Matthew's Lutheran church Saturday afternoon. Julius Kokosche was best man and Miss Anna Englehart was bridesmaid.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. NIar,'s Church


 A solemn high anniversary mass of requiem was said this morning at 9 o'clock al St, Mary's church for the late Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of the church who died sud denly one year ago yesterday. At [ o'clock this morning. a months mind mass was said for Mrs. Eliza beth Reynolds and a second anni- Ncrsary mass was said at 7.30 o'clock for Mrs. Christopher De- laney.
 Tomorrow morning at o'clock, there will be a months mind mass for the late Robert Grace: at 7:3O o'clock there will be an anniversary mass for John Lynch and at & o'clock, there will be a months mind mass for Michael o'Day and at 7:50 o'clock. there will be memorial mass for the deceased members of the Y. NJ. T. A. B. so- ciety.
 Thursday is the feast Of Corpus Christi and will be observed next Sunday at the 10:30 o'clock mass, with procession of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Next Sunday will be mems com munion Sunday at the S o'clock mass. There will be confessions for the men only Saturday night
 Banns of marriage were publish ed for the first time at the masses yesterday between William Skene and Julia Burns; Omar J. Tanguay and Elizabeth H. Bartell and James F. Molyneus and Veronica E. He's lin. Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Victor Devokatis and Miss Bernice Keeney will be married.
 There will be iridium in honor Of the Blessed Sacrament Friday, Saturday and Sunday. St. JoSeph's Church
 Banns of marriage were publish cd for the first time yesterday at St, Joseph's church between George Bernard Fournier and Loretta Mar garet Heckman.
 A iridium in honor of the Bless ed Sacrament will be held Friday. Saturday and Sunday evenings at 1 7:3o o'clock with a sermon each evening
 The Children of Mary will meet 1 this evening at 7:3o o'clock.
 There will be a whist party under the auspices of the Ladies Aid so- ciety Thursday evening in the parish hall Ice cream and strawberries will be served.
 St. Peters Church
 The Children of Mary will attend communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass next Sunday morning and a meeting will be held inn me1iately after the services. 1 The first communion class will meet at { o'clock Wednesday after noon and again on Saturday morn- ing immediately after the o'clock mass
 St. Andrews Church 1 About loo girls and boys will re- 1 ceive their first Holy Communion at ] the S:S0 o'clock mass next Sunday ] in St. Andrews church.
 Rams Of marriage were published | veSterdaV for the first time between
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

| An institute 10 pass on the pos sibility of obtaining patents for new
 inventions and their practicability recently was opened in New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
St. Andrews Church

About 100 girls and boys will re- ceive their first Holy Communion at the S:S0 o'clock mass next Sunday in St. Andrews church.
 Rams of marriage were published yesterday for the first time between Martin Pulkas of o6 Day street and Ellen Zaionis of 70 Fairview street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
STEEL REPORT
BUOYS MARKET
after HOLIDAY
General Motors Continues
Record Display of
Strength.
Average Stock Prices

stocks Aksfd for Tuesday as was i47 4a, up 80
Average price of twenty rails for Tues
day was 101 SO, off OF.
BU United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-United
States Steels untitled tonnage state
ment for September, setting forth
the unexpectedly large increase of
2O4. 494 tons, was unquestionably the
outstanding factor of news over the
holiday. This highly favorable show
ing was reflected in buoyant tone
in the whole industrial list in the
early dealings.
Steel common spurted more than a
point to new high ground on the
current move at 1241a while General
Motors continued it's extraordinary
display of strength attaining record
levels for the present shares at 120
on heavy transactions.
Prices continued to sweep ahead
on heavy sales in the noon dealings.
X, Studebaker assumed the leadership
| Of the forward move in motors,
Aclimbing to a new high for the year
Vat 63h, up points.
Studebaker is being sponsored by
a powerful pool and managers of
the group are predicting consider
ably higher prices on the basis of
the company's cash position and
larse earnings. General Asphalt
featured the oil group, advancing
~ to 59h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
TROOPS R0UT
RENT STRIKERS
In CANAL ZONE
American Soldiers Kill One
Native, Wound Others,
Arrest Many.

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Oct. 10
American troops ruling Panama City
killed one native, wounded two
others and arrested forty during the
night after being assaulted with
missiles thrown upon them from
second-story windows.
The troops were invited at noon
yesterday into Panama City by the
Panama government to suppress
anti-rent payers demonstrations. Oc-
cupAtion of the city was accom-
plished an hour and a half later
troops Fired Upon
Early in the evening. before the
of the strikers, one of the patrols
ordered against a ring of natives,
dispersed it. The natives at first
refused to comply with orders to dis
perse, but rushed to their homes
when the Americans approached.
In the attack on the Americans
from second story windows, a re-
volver shot was fired. narrowly miss.
Ing one of the Americans The troops
countered with revolvers.
The American forces are in three
battallions and are commanded by
General Martin
Maintain Order
President Charia's request for In
tervention came as a surprise, be-
cause of the ill-feeling which has
beeen engendered by the Panama
American treaty which gives the
United States the right to intervene
in such cases.
However. Panama police apparent
ly had been unable to restrain the
demonstrations of the anti-rent pay
ers which reached their climax Sat
urday night when a worker was
killed and several injured.
The American troops have orders
to dispense all gatherings of more
than five persons, maintain order
and prevent fires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Births


George end Zeffe Higgins. 209 y. Noble.
Roy and Eva Lewis. COG E. Minnesota.
Wilcox.
Steve and Helen Varga. 1929 Ketcham
=, Olyal and Lillian Haywood lilo n.
Sheffield.
:, Forest and jeanette Blanton. Methodist
Hospital.
Writer and Maysie Bushey. Methodist
Hospital.
- Lenar9 and Veroca Gross. Methodist
Hospital.
Albert and Ella Goffinett 2O09 E. For
Charles and Gladys Heady 1902 Con
Joseph and Josephine sigreto. 90 E
Merrill.
Paul and Gertrude Smith. 325 N. JEFF
William and Mary Davis. Christian Hos
pital
Walter and Irena Reed, @034 n. Gale.
Oliver and Daisy Ollman. 46S n Haueh.
Robert and Florence Corn. 1857 s. Ire
mont.
Nrs,est and Angie Harrison. 1858 Or
leans.
Raleigh and Pearl Wall. $50 s. Addi-
Frank and Alvia seay. Methodist Hospi.
: Arch and Lillian Falender Methodist
: Theodore and Nell Petranoff. Methodist
Davis and Molly Carr 1885 ". New York
Water and Sophia Lntz. 21G3 Winter.
George and Sarah Morgan. 30 Red
Phillip and Ora johnson. 523 Orange.
Douglas and Phyllis White. Christian
Charles and Gladys ,Fatout. Christian
: Charles and Bertha Kucera, Christian
John and Hetty Hassell, Christian Hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
MARRIAGE Licenses

NJ. Edgar Floyd "a 750 N Meridian
ssecraiary. Lillian w. Dynes. %, 1866 \.
Maurice Leslie. 81 1889 N. Rural.
shoe maber; Hannah Colvin 35. 1909 n.
John B; Long. 21. COS N. Liberty. me-
ehanic; Frances M. Briggs. 81. EOS N
Manuel G. Wilson. A. wanamal,er.
md, laPorer;- Carrie Biggsloh. 2o. Wanna
Harwood H. Mathis. %. 2114 Ashland.
real estate e, dealer; Mariesettes L. Pagette.
:, Harry, Dyson. 43. Chicago. decorator:
Margaret Z. Smith. 80. Musk ngum. do
Charles NJ. Maley. 81. 1885 Broadway.
aapto dealer; Marguerite e. Hubert, 80
Joseph ". Curtis. %. 1925 Central,
9lasjterer. Gertrude j. Wenzler. 10, ia
Walter c. LANCE. %. 800 N. Illinois.
embalmer Mary f. Presser. %. 3103 N.
Anthony Hornback. 80. Yorkville. Ind,
pGG6ultryman: Mary Hegarty. 50, 2o3s n.
\, Lorqjn Ross, ~. oSs94 Union, polisher
Roy E. Horton. % 219 S. State. ac-
Gountant; Bertha L; Young. 21, 20 N.
Ales Vance VS. broad ar Ripple ak do 9eeaaec
Harry o, ,Kidder. q, 645 E. Eleventh
Eleventh. clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
HOUDINI CHARGES
FRAUD BY PASTOR
Declares Woman in His EmpIoye Ordained as Spiritual
list MinSter-Lectlred in Church.

A woman, introduced as Nellie
Block and employed by Harry
Houdini, who is spending much OF
his time exposing fake spiritualist
mediums, addressed the congrega-
ton of the Christian Spiritualist
Church, Sunday night. Charles A.
Gunsolus, pastor of the church, adj
mitted to an audience at the Murat
Monday night when confronted by
charges made by Houoini.
Nellie Block" who appeared on
the stage with Houdini. represented
herself to Gunsolus, according to
Houdini as being interested in
spiritualsm. After two days &C.
quaintance, Houdini says Miss
Block" was ordained in indianapolis
as a minister of the Spiritualist
Church. ..
Houdini hurled charge after
charge against Gunsolus and invited
Gunsolus to answer him. Gunsolus
walked to the stage. He admitted
that Nellie Block" had spoken in his
church, that she had been ordained
after her short stay in Indianapo,
lis and that he had given her a read.
ing. die denied Houdini's charges that
he had told other persons he had
known Miss Block" for six months
Miss Block charged, and Gun.
solus admitted, that he had given her
a reading for So. Miss Block
said Gunsolus had told her about her
present husband, about her first
husband and about her children.
She told the audience that she had
never married Gunsolus did not
answer these charges.
Houdini and Miss Block" de
clared Gunsolus had attacked Hou
DIM in speeches in his church. Gun.
solus denied this. He told of invit
ing Houdini to private seance and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

be nodded and with his hands
shaping it into the forms he wants.
The face Of the statue of the Presi-
dent was copied free-hand from a
photograph, -and-but see it for
YOURSELF Wallace was brought
here by the Indiana manufacturers
of dairy products and the displays
required 500 pounds btuter.
Booked Solid
From the first OF August to
Christmas Wallace, the first man
to commercialibe his art in but
ter, is booked solid for fairs and
expositions all over the country.
He has been at this work for
ten or twelve years, he says. In
winter and spring, when fairs
and national dairy shows are not
raging over the country, Wallace
returns to his former work as a
modeler in more lasting materials.
He was formerly a taxiderimst at
the museum of the University of
Nebraska. He left Saturday for
Dallas, Texas, to attend a fair
there, and then he will go to
KANSAS to make a bronze dough-
boy for a school class presenta-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
BEARS hammer
GRAINS DOWN
Wheat Breaks Sharply Fol-
lowing Vacation.
K1k T-nited Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Wheat broke
sharply in resumption Of trade to-
day after a three-day holiday. OBJ
servanca by the Board Of Trade.
Coarse grains followed, but stopped
after fractional recessions.
Undecided because of conflicting
opinion, holders in wheat took to
selling. Bears were in the pit early
with talk that the recent upturns
were due principally to the technical
position. Bulls felt a readjustment
upward is necessary.
Mixed opinion made corn suscep.
tible to the trend Of wheat. Oats
We're featureless. Provisions met
cash selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

Keeping Cool With Coolidge is
an easy matter when you're in the
same refrigerator with him." is the
opinion of J. E. Wallace Of Inland.
Wallace is the butter artist who
has made a life-size. splendid like
ness of President Coolidge out Of
creamy. yellow butter as one Of
the exhibits at the nineteenth an
nual National Dairy Exposition,
which opened Saturday at the
State Playground.
President in Day
A Flo Ziegfeld may make a
Follies star in a day, but it takes
a Wallace to make a President in
one day! The statue of the Presi-
dent is his masterpiece for this
show, but Wallace didn't stop
there. In the same refrigerator
he made two small butter cows,
and some welcome slogans of but
ter. The COWS are perfect in
shape.
Wallace works like an artist,
slapplng on his butter while it can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Loose-Lip Smith
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1S.-Earl
(Loose-Lip) Smith, the Pirates
catcher, who claims he can pouch a
whole 15-cent bundle of sucking to-
bacco in the bulge of his balloon
type left cheek, was chattering 1t
the Senator hitters in Washi' ION
Sunday as they came up and his
wise cracks" to Goose Goslin in the
first inning were so whole-hearted
that Goslin made a swipe at him
with a bundle Of bats.
Smiths conversation is the gauge
Of the Pirates confidence. When
he has nothing to say there is moth
ing at all to be said for the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Sunday he was down
to few mumbles. Monday he was
garrulous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

Of pushing the invitation in an en-
velope under a door of a room at
the SEVERN.
During the course of the argu-
ment, or debate, between Houdini
and Gunsolus, Houdini introduced
man in the audience as repre-
sentative Of the National Detective
Agency and said that this man had
turned over to him the complete
history of Gunsolus' life.
Houdini read to the audience the
names of fourteen alleged mediums.
some of whom Gunsolus said he
knew to be mediums, who he said
are operating in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Deaths

Elizabeth Young. 30. 1346 w. Twenty
Sixth broncho pneumonia.
Fred Kloepper 60, city hospital. car
Chares w scanlin, 90, Methodist Hos
'' Raw Scintosh. So. city hospital. broncho
Jacob W. Hoshaw 50. Central Indiana
Hospital, chronic myocarditis.
Harry d. KendricF 90. Methodist Hos
pitol cerebral hemorrhage.
Pearl Carter, AZ. city hospital. acute
- John Com. 4s. aae W. Sixteenth Pl.,
acute myocarditis.
Edna Marie Wurster. 8. S34 N Beville
acute dilatati ton of heart.
Vincent Buckingham, Al. 1893 N. Hi
noiS chronic laryngitis.
Lemuel Brooks. So 1926 Prospect, in
fiu"rza.
William Albert Jackson. 81. OF In.
diana tuberculosis meningitis.
Sonhia Frendleman. 90. 531 Dorman
chronic myocarditis.
virginia Aleeen Ewing 2, 523 Drake
whooning cough.
infironZa.
Paul Ellsworth Tyner. l. $3.50 E.
Thirty, Fourth. cholera infantum.
william Wrnoce. "a city hospital
chronic sinterstitial nephritis.
Willard Bernath:. II. CITY hospital. car
' Charles T. Bryan. rs. 11O6 N. Dearborn
lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Grand Circuit Results
At Atlanta, Ca, Monday
TO CONTINUE CHARGES

Charges by the Democrats that
John L. Duvall will be controlled by
William H. Armitage and George V.
Coffin, if lected, will cease only
when Duval repudiates the political
leaders, Walter Myers, Democratic
nominee for mayor, asserted Monday
night at Meridian and Thirty- Eighth
SITS.
Monday noon Myers charged a
prominent Republican politician gets
a rakeoff on all curbjng and asphalt
paving contracts, which amounted
on curbing alone to $4,000 in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
AIR MAIL BIDS HERE

route from Chicago to Birmingham
through indianapolis were received
at the post office today from Wash
ington.
Postmaster Robert II. Bryson said
that immediate action on the route
was expected by Indianapolis bust
ness men who have supported the
movement for the mail route.
Last week officials at Washington
informed local persons that unless a
petition for the advertisement of
the route was submitted it was pos
sible this route would be dropped
and one from Cleveland to Birming-
ham started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Chicago Grain Table
CORN PROSPECTS GOOD
Yield to Be Seventy-Seven Per Cent
Greater Than 1924.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 13.--In-
diana's biggest corn crop in a
quarter of century, zoe, 100000
bushels, has been given another
boost by the weather of the past
month and is showing up even better
than it did Sept. 1, according to the
monthly crop report issued today
by Miner M. Justin, agricultural
statistician for the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the
Agricultural Experiment Station OF
Purdue University. The yield
promises to be about II per cent
more than the crop of 1924.