davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05

A Cincinnati jury awarded woman $780,,
o. for loss of her husbands love, but she
won't have to spend anything that
amount to get another supply just as good
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05

The hen is not receiving the homage she
deserves in the opinion of the Jackson Prog
ress-Argus, and in saying so it calls attention
to the fact that "she has done much to keep
money in circulation, has bought many a
pound of coffee sugar and other necessities ]"
The hen contributes very large part to the
well-beng and happiness Of mankind, and it
is true there is but little conception of her
Importance The poultry industry is large
and growing one but there is still room for
its expansion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05

The last issue OF the Fit Gaines Georgian
made this comment of pleasing nature:
"An elaborate May Day Festival is to be
staged in the enterprsing south Georgia city
of Dawson. Editor Raineys Dawson News
is boosting the enterprise, and it may be ex-
pected to come fully up to the promoters
expectations" The festival was all that could
have been expected, and to the enterprsing
women OF the city belong all the credit. They
conceived and planned it, and their efforts
brought it to successful conclusion. Daw-
son owes much to her women.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05

The man who wants but little here below
will not want anything below hereafter.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
Former Governor MCGovcrn of Wis Consm Would Take LaFolletto's Place in Senate.

Milwaukee, Wis, July i P'- Francis E. McGovern, former gov crnor of Wisconsin. today an nouncod his candidacy for the va cancy in the United States senate caused hy the death of Robert NJ. La1'ollettc.
 Among other policies which he lecitNs as his platform, Mir, McGov- crn declares himself in favor of tEe campaign to cut down national ey- penscs; in favor of the deep water way from the Great Lakes to the atlantic; opposed to the entry of the United States into the league of na- tlons; in favor of the payment of foreign debts to the United States. and "on the question of prohibition shall stand for an honest and i'm partial enforcement of existing laws, leaving to the people the full right to change these laws from time to time as they may see fiji.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Fatal Accident Held
 Fault of No Person

MIddlotown, July P'--No crim- inal responsibility rested on anyone for the accident which cost the life of Godfrey KowalSky Of East Hart .. ford, inmate of the Conn. insans hospital, killed when q trcstlc on the institution ground collapsed June 19 in tho opinion of Coroner Smith in q decision given today. He also explained that the mental condition was such that 1t was proper for the institution authorities to use him on trestle work if they desired 10 do so.
 The coroner examined several eN- perts who gave opinions that were nothing about the trestle 10 indicate in advance that it might collapse and it's collapse was attributed by them to be entirely accidental and un- avoidable.
 John Peters, carpenter al work was seriously hurt In the accident.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
SWEENEY GOING GOOD IN STATE TOURNAMENT
Wins From Wheeler This Morning, Thus Going
 Into Semi-Finals

Now Haven, July R)--The tour nament for the golf championship title of tho state enters it's third day of play today with the 1924 cham pion, W. r. seel"y of Brooklawn, eliminated.
 Earrings for the morning round today foiloNI ..r In the upper bracket W J. Sweeney Shuttle Meadow, against N, Wheeler, BrooklaWn; W g. Hey niger. Waterbury, against K. D, Cutler. Hartford; in the lover half. A. D. uodge, Farmngton. against F. n. Ross, 4. C. Giles, Weeburn. against II. Strong, BrooklaUn. Playing conditions were excellent all though over some parts of the rourse a strong breeze swept, The greens were Ycry fast.
 At tho end of the first nine holes in morning play in th" champion ship singles second round w, J, Swroncy Shuttle Meadow, was up on Nathaniel Wheeler, of Brook | lawn; l.. D. Cutler Hartford was 2 up on w. s. Heyniger, Waterbury; A. D. Dodge. Pennington. was up on F. D. Ross and A. C. Giles Wee burn was 3 up on II. D. Strong, BrooklaWn.
 At thcond of IS holes, Sweeney was ? up on Wheeler; Cutler had won from lieyniger 1 mp and tc play, and Giles was one up or l Strong.
 1 Ross beat Dodge 1 and 3. i Thus the four winners in thu src. ond round today were w. ]. Swce. noy, of ShuttIa Meadow, R. n. Cut Tor of Hartford clno, r, n. Ross. n | Sc0uin and A. C. GIlos of Wecburn
 The closest ma'"1 was thnt tr
 which Giles was one up on Stron:
 On the 18th hole
 The match which held closest al tcniion was that between Swcenc,
 and Wheeler in which the forme
 won.
 In the s1mi-fnals Sweeney play Cutler and Ross plays Giles.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Expert Engineers Vol-
 unteer to Aid in Re- building Santa Bar- bara San Francisco Also to Help in Re-
 building Old Mission,

San Francisco, July R--Ec- spending to Santa Barhara's request for superior structural engineers to act in advisory capacity in laying plans for the reconstruction of the devastated area Of the city. three engineers of outstanding prominence left San Francisco last night.
 c. E, Grunsky, president of the American Society of Civil Engineers; Professor Charles E. Wing, head ot the civil engineering department at Stanford university, and Professor c. D, Mara, head of the structural engineering department Dt Stanford and formerly president of the Amer ican Society of Civil Engineers, con- stttuted the party sent by tho San Francisco chamber Of commerce,
 A plea for help from tha people Of San Francisco to restor the mis- sion Santa Barbara. partly destroyed by Mondays earthquake. vas made to Mayor Rolph today by the father superior of the mission.
 Mayor Polph answered that help from San Francisco citizens was as surcd.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
TWO OVERCOME BY
 ILLUMINATING GAS
Woman Becomes Unconscious When Pipe to Cellar Is Broken
LABORER NEXT AFFECTED
Mrs Rose BIau And Salvatore Go- mes Suffer From Partial hspbyN- iation And Police Squad Rushcs To Monroe Street Home.

Mrs, Rose E'an and Salvatore Comes narrowly escaped death hy asphyxiation this afternoon about 2 o'clock when inc wOm9ns home at .ESS Monroe street was filled with gas from q broken main In the cellar Comes was cvercome ~hou he ran into the house and down tn he eel lar 10 make an unslco, ssful attempt 10 shut off the leaking gas, Failing in the attempt, he had reached th" top Of the cellar stairs when he col IupSed in q hcap on tbc floor and had to be carried from tho house hv fellow Worlmcn. He was taken 10 the New Britain general hospital where he was revived While the Wom- an was taken to a nciEhhors home and rcsuscitatcd.
 An emergency call was sent in tn the police and Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinror and Motorcyrlo Policeman William g. Strolls were rushed to the sc >nc with a pulmotor. but on their arrival Mrs Blau had recovered sufficiently 10 make usc of inc instrument unnecessary. Tho police learned that employees Of tho water company were working In tho street and had struck and
 broken the gas main, leading into tho Blau homo. Tho house ranid)y
 filled with gas and Mrs. Blau ran to the porch and told tho men that they had broken thc pipe.
 . Comes. thinking that it was sim- ply leak in tho house piping, went flo the cellar 10 shut off the gas, but
 found that tho pirc had been hrok-
 cn. Mrs. Rlau had entered th" house to show him to the collar hut
 hefore sho was able 10 get to tho
 porch again. she collapsed in an m i conscious condition.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Declares He Himself Was Moved By Pa. triotic Motives, Being Led To Believe Great Pacific War Threat ened.
Asserts Real Facts Have Been Suppressed, That He Saved Govt. Million and Made No Profit for Himself.

New York, July 1 tPl-1he New York Times today publishes a copy right interview in which Edward L.. Doheny giving his own story of the naval oil leases. discIoses what he indicates has been regarded hitherto as great military secret.
 Patriotic Endcayor
 Speaking at Los Angeles to staff correspondent against the advice of counsel, the Times says MT. Doheny declared that there never would have been an Elk Hills lease, nor would his company have undertaken the construction of The Pearl Far hor naval oil base had not Rear Ad- miral John K. Robison, chief Of the naval bureau of engineering in Washington, convinced him that a great war in the Pacific threatened the United States Il 1921 and that the proposed Hawaiian oil base was the one link in the national dcfen- sive chain on which depended vic tory or defeat for the United States
 lIlhI t'sltHS III ottODtF
 MT. Doheny will go to trial irl Washington in October on q charge of criminal conspiracy with Albert P. Fall, former secretary of the in terior, in connection with the Elk Hills oil lease, which the government In the Los Angeles federal court has succeeded in invalidating.
 The story of naval officers fears of var fin the Pacific. Mir. Doheni says was contained in a deposition hv Admiral Robison put in evidcncc 'n the trlals of the suits to annul the Teapot Dome and Elk Hitls leases but the portion relating 10 the mil!' tary secret was stricken out,
 Wilbur Objected To Facts
 Tn this connection Sc esruary Will bur subroenaed 10 produce certair documents, sent B certificate that ! would he against the national inter est 10 do SO, Mir. pohcny said. H. called attention to remarks by Ju1g' Kennedy in tho Teapot Dome de Cision that there was no further noec Of secrecy
 "Rohison recalled 10 my mind tl' horrors of the invasion of Belgium. Nr, Doheny said. "with a force shall never forget. He asked me tC visualize the results of even q tem porary Oriental invasion of the Pa cifc coast of the United States. H. dwelt on how much worse, hOv much more horrible. how mucI more to be dreaded was an O4cnta invasion than even the worst hor TOTS of tho German invasion.
 Reports of Mobilization
 '1Ie even startled me with iuIor nation regarding orders which ha, been given 10 foreign war vessel and even to merchant ships in th Pacific for their mobilization on In credibly short notice. He pointe, out that modern Warfar" had rcduC cd the efficiency of coast defense SO that they were no longer to b
 tContinued on Page tD
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Miners Committee Votes
 To Recommend Tax Levy

Scranton, Pa, July 1 Pl-A per capita assessment on 15S,oo0 anthra- cite miners during July and August Of possibly at least S200,00O 10 assist lituminous coal miners on strike and otherwise unemployed, was recom- mcndcd to the executive boards of districts l, | and g by the anthracite tri-district scale convention today. The exact amount was left to the hOards to decide. Other resolutions adopted by the convention favored moral and financial support of bitu- minous coa] strikers in w. Virginia and other sections; repeal Of such sedtign laws a. that ot Pennsylvania abolition uC child labor, and natural. ization Of coal mines, which, how ever, was passed hy n light vote.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Woman Is Nominated 10
 Be Justice of the Peace

Boston. July I. Pl-Tho nomjna- ton of Miss Margaret g. Norlartv Of Relchertown, Mass, to he justice of the peace in Bolchcrtown with pow or to issue warrants and take bail was today sent to the council hv Governor Fuller. II Is the first time q woman has been nominated 10 serve in this capacity in Massachu- sctts. Consideration of the nomin- ation went over until next week.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Doherty Boxing Inspector
 For City of New Haven

New Haven, July 1.--Captain w. Doherty, formerly of the police de- pertinent. was appointed inspector for this city under tho new boxing law by Mayor Fitzgerald today. He is well known 10 sporting men. The appointee laid 1t down as his policy that meets shall be cleanly conduct ed, shall start on time and matches shall he on the highest plane pos sibls.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
MISS RILEY TO TAKE VEIL
 AS SISTER OF MERCY
Wooster Street Young Woman win Enter St. AuGustincs Noyitiatc
 in West Hartford

Miss Eileen Riley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas w. Riley of 1S7 Wooster street. will enter St, Augustine's noNitiate in West Hart ford tomorrow as a novice for the order of Sisters of Mercy. She has been teaching In the kindergarten of St. Mary's Parochial school for the past four years. Before that, she was g substitute on the New Britain public school teaching force.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
State Department Said To Consider This Im- portant Step In SoIv- ing Disorders In Orient.
13 Nations Would Be Given Opportunity to Take Part in Proposed Con. ference.

Washington, July 1 R-Instrue- tions for Minister MacMurray, who will arrive at his post in Picking by July 4, are expected to indicate c. desire here that the whole question of extra territorial rights in China be taken under consideration at the earliest practicable date.
 If the other powers agree in that viewpoint, the international commits sion authorized during the Washing ton arms conference to deal with exTa territorial rights probably would take up its functions together with representatives of all nations who have a natural interest in Chi nese questions
 New Instructions
 New instructions are under prep aration at the state department to
 be cabled to Mir. MacMurray, They are based on all advices received from China in connection with the
 anti-foreign disturbances, including
 the provisional governments de-
 mand that extra territorial privi-
 leges he discontinued.
 Initiation of such an inquiry into
 the question would be the first af-
 frmative step taken by any foreign
 country toward providing a perma-
 nent solution for the present sita-
 ton in China.
 The Washington government a|-
 ways had favored curtailm"ut of
 special privileges in countries able to establish adequate judicial s%s
 tems of their own, In common with other powers the United Statrs al ready has reinquished tights ot eS . tra territoriality in Turkey aud Pal ! estine, and it sponsored at the Wash ington conference the proposal fo' commission to study the Chine judicial situation. ...s Schurman's View - Even before the present wave q. , anti-foreign excitement ll Chin, } was precipitated by the Shangha' incidents, Jacob Gould Schurman
 then American minister to Pekinf . in an address delivered Tn that citS outlined 8 course of action in re . gard to changes in the Chinese iu dicial procedure which he aala could pave the way for the ahan- ] donment by his government of extra s territorial rights, There has beer l no reason to doubt that he spoke l the mind of the Washington govern | ment.
 r Thirteen nations probably would l be given an opportunity to partici-
 pate in the inquiry now proposed 5 They are the nine which signed the . extra territoriality resolution al Washington arms conference.-the = United States, Belgium, Great Brit I ain, China. France, Italy, Japan. the l Netherlands and Portugal-and the . four who have adhered to the pol - icy expressed In that resolution
 Denmark, Peru, Spain and Sweden
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
ClOudbursts Wash Out
 Maine Railroad Tracks

HouIton, Mainc, July l FF-A oV-
 foot section of the Bangor & Aroo-
 stock railroad roadbed was washed
 out to q depth of fifteen feet near Dyer Brook early today by one Of
 the most severe cloudbursts that has
 ever visited this section. Rain fell ! in torrents for two hours. Consid-
 erable damage was done also to po- ! tato fields and highways,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
UNDERWOOD WILL
 LEAVE !. s. SENATE
Alabama Member An nounces His Retirement
 After March {

Birmingham, Ala. July 1 PN- Senator Oscar W. Underwood will not be a candidate for reelection to the United States senate when his present term expires.
 In announcing his intention to re. tire after March {. 1927, in letter 10 Victor H. Hanson, publisher of the Birmingham News, he states;
 "Will you allow me 10 say in th columns Of the Birmingham New that I will not be a candidate Tor ro election to the United States s"na when my present term expires shall retire from politics
 'I want my friends and cons uents to know how thankful ] for the opportunity they have si' mo 10 serve my state for ga rH and tha, my heart is full ot Era'ri for all the honors they hav c rerred upon me"
 Senator Underwood dil hol nounce his plans, but he is known have told friends that he rNn to devote his time 10 wfiiins will spend part of each year ai country home near Washington gently purchased by him, and t's remainder in Birmingham.
 Mir. Underwood Vas elected to ih national house in 1884 where hs served co years. He then was srni it the senate where he will have rerNesl 12 years when his present term fN' piree. He is the senior democrat r congress in point or continuous serN' ice
 Senator Underwood had the re fusal of the vice-presidential nom inatlon on the Woodrow Milsoi presidential ticket in 1912, as vel as of supreme court jusliceship | l9ss. He was enc Of four Amer.csl fCantlrued nn rsRa F4fteanl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
SYMINGTON DIVORCE
 CASE IS DISMISSED
Judge Throws It Out of Court for Lack of
 Evidence

New York. July 1 lP) Supreme Court Justice Ford today threw out of court the divorce suit of Thomas II. SJmington. wealthy manufactur- ter, against his wife, Mrs, Ida May SymingtOn, in which he charged in itlIclity. Trial of the case was near ing it's end.
 Justice Ford dismissed the action on the ground that the plaintiff had mot presented any evidence entitling him 10 a divorce, except the tcsti- mony of Talbot W. Chambers" one iot the two men named as correspond cntS, The justice said he would not "bclicvc Chambers under oath" " 1 Chambers is now under indictment | for adultery as the result of the tes- timony which he gave at the trial. Ton of his specifications of mis- i conduct contained in the complaint had been withdrawn hy counsel be- fore the case was thrown out of icourt. These related to charges of misconduct by Maurice Patio, an ar lChrcCt, with Mrs. SymingF)n. Fatio icouid not be obtained to testify at ithe trial.
 "Therc must be some definite jproof," said Justice Ford, before a husband can rob his wife of hel reputation. Apparently there is nc such proof herc."
 Symington was seated in the court room with his son, Thomas, and his brother, Justice NJ. Stewart Syming. ton of Baltimore, when the case was dismissed. He refused to make any comment.
 Mrs. Symngton's daughter by hcr former marriage, Dorothea Webber
 was the last witness called yesterday by the defense, Mrs. Symingtor
 said she was glad, flor the sake o
 her daughter" that the. case Wal
 decided in her favor.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
HAS UNIQUE COFFIN
Caskct Shortage in Nome, so Former SaIoonllccpcr Has One Made From His Old Bar.

Nome, Alaska, July LP,-Becausc of a coffin shortage in Nome, brought on by diphthcria deaths last winter, Barney Gihney, @, Sour dough of Dawson, Yukon river, Nome and Teller gold rush fame, will be buried in a hand made coffin fashioned from the mahogany bar ot the Gold saloon in Dawson, of which he once was proprietor.
 Gibney died Saturday after ill., ness Of three years. He was born in PIattshurg, N, Y. IIc preserved the bar when prohibition put the establishment out cf business and expressed the wish that it be made into 8 coffin,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
27 Alarms in June But
 Fire Loss Is Small

Seven bell alarms and 2o stills were answered by the fire depart ment during the month of June ac- cording 10 the monthly report Of Chief William J. Noble. The dam- age by fire during the month was exceptionally small, the only blaze resulting in more than slight loss being at tho Towers Brick Co. yard, where a building struck by lightning on June l Damage from this fire was estimated at S9.7OO while the total damage from all other fires was estimated al only $500.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
THOUGHT WORLD A FAKE
So New York student, Disciple Of NietzsChc's Philosophy, Takes Own Life Ry Gas.

New York, July LP' The phil. csophy of Niotzsche and Sccpcuhau. CT was tCo strong for Jack Green wald, the police decided today when the body of the 2l-year-old student vas found in the gas-tllled bath room of his homo.
 A note was found in his handwrit- ing which read:
 "1he world is q gigantic fake; if you have any genius but no money. kill yourself at once, for yonr en- vironment will kill you by degrees" ."
 It had been written other cvid- ence indicated, while Grecnwald had been reading Nietzschu's "Gcncalogy of Morals" An open gas jet show ed the avenue taken by the young student to escape the feared "cn- vironmcnt.'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Fireman Seeks Sleep,
 Destroys Fire Alarm

Harrison. N. r.. July Pl-Wil- liam Frank. paid driver of Harrison's volunteer fire department. has been ordered fired, because il is charged, he removed the fuses from the electric fire alarm system so that q possible alarm would not disturb his slumbers that night. Most of the volunteers have petItioned the town board 10 reinstate Frank. who claims tlsa, lightning blew out the fuses. Harrison is a town Of about i,ooo souls.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Snavely Coming Here To Discuss Nuisance
 At Elm St. Crossing

Superintendent J. J. Snayely has written Mayor A. NJ. Paoncsso expressing willingness 10 come here and discuss the latter's com plaint against alleged continual and unnecessary blocking of the Elm street railroad crossing by rrciEhtS.
 Superintendent Snavcly told the interviewer ,oday no immediate change in the system or sched- ules is contemplated, since the problem is one of magnitude re- quirlng much study and coufer- ence with the interests affected. When changes will be made. if any are to be brought about. Mir. Snsvely would not predict.