davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
City Items

Wednosdav morniuc 7poctal--All our mons ii2.lo and illoo Tslm E.arh Suits Wednesday morning only 2iooo. Ecsse-Le)anlz ad,t. Gulhransen player pianos al Norans' -advt.
 Homo cooked lunches, Cro'elrs.- alVt.
 Wednesday mornrn= spsr~l. All OUT mems ilG.,o anI $1N.no Palm Roach Sui'> Nrlr, slaV morning rurv S1o Tosse-Ielard s.-a1,t.
 Vicuolas and pjano- al Mogans'.- adv,
 Stsua CtbeIah S.aluE r'r"le 8nl me,t with Mrs rhas F E'ah"sl"y, Maple street TDam,ile, 1rursioy afternoon.
 The dnarce comml''eo of the common councu will meet tomorrow eyening at So o'clock at th' oftlcS { of thn m'!or
 Mss Margaret Gorm7n of Fl2ok Rock avenue has entered ths employ of tho hoard of water comm'ssi0n- CTS ae a clerk She was tcrm"r|y with the rraut X Hiue Co.
 John TSsn. Ir. son Of Nr aud , Mrs John Fgan of 77 SHrlrE street 'vho recently broke hts les. returned 10 his home this afternoon from S' Francis hispual in Hartford
 All dresses 3t clearance prioes 7t Mary Elizabeth Shor. Tr0f Rl1g - ad,t.
 Weincs1av morning sp"rr7l All our mems 'l5.Ie and S15.ho Palm Reach Suits Wednesday morning only siooe Resse-Leland's -adyt.
 A Fetnas Of 54 Greenwood street telerhoned police headquarters 'his morning that considerable damage had been done to a new building al- most completed ai ic4 Columbia street last night Nails were scatter ed all over the building and several window castings smashed. This Is the second time in two days that Nandals have damaged property in the pro- cess Of construction.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
LAW VIOLATIONS ON INCREASE
Probation Officer Connolly Sub- t mits Report

Believers in the strict maintc- nance of law and order have some, thing to think about, judging from the report of Probation Officer Ed ward C. Connolly for the quarter year ending June 80, the report showing slight increasfS over the previous quarter-year all along the line in law violations and the mum Der of persons placed on probation The total number placed on pro patton for intoxication and other charges in which intoxication figured was 25, .as against 22 for the first three months of the year. For as- sault, assault and breach of peace, and breach of peace there were Sl placed on probation, and lS during the period previous, The majority of these cases involved men, te" bows and only one woman being in- cluded.
 The amount of wages collected and expended for probationers families In non-support c7ses for the second quarter totalled sl82l.21' Fer the quarter previous 1t was S17O3.eo. There was a pleasing decrease, how ever, in the amount of fines ana costs collected by the probation oftl- cer, the report showing but a total of s7sT.7o. The report for the frst three months of the year for thls item showed a total, of s934.64
 There was a total of 154 on pro bation during the three months pas'. 121 men, 23 boys, s women ana : girls. The three months betorr there were but 124 on probation 9i ren. 19 bows, g women and 7 girls There were 67 placed on proharon during the past period, 57 men hovs z women and 1 girl. For the first three months there were : placed on probation, 45 men 10 boys and 1 women, ,.
 During the period just 9asf' 0' ohsercett- the"terms of their prona- +jon and were released. or thN' number 52 were men, 1o boys anu 4 women. There were 10 who vlo' ,ated the terms of their prchaNof and were rearrested of this nnh1 her < were men and 2 boys l"' escared from court lurlsdictloA There were 30 cases investigated NI the probation officer and settle outside of court At the opening Q tre present month there were '' still on probatien, 50 men, II hoys { VI cmei and girls,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
HEARINGS ON PLEA
 TO BOOST RATES
l, C, C, to Consider Petition Of
 Western Railroads

Washington July 14 tPA-Talung rocnizance of petitions of western railroads tor rate increases. the in- terstQte commerce commission today ordered special inquiry into the agricultural and transportation sit uttion in the west
 The hearings will begin at Chi. cago Sept 1, before Chairman Ntchison of the commission Fcti- lions for increases were filed as briefs In answer to the commissions inquiry under the Hoch Smith con- gre ssional resolution which directed a revision Of the general rate struc. ture if the commission found such q step necessary
 The commission dectded fl should first deal with the western district for these reasons:
 ITO determine what products o' agriculture, including live stock, are affected by the depression.
 ITO determine what if any re- functions may lawfully he effected on the rates or charges on products of iagriculture
 TO dctermine whether any rates, fares CT charges, either on rartio- ular classes or kinds of Commc1l- ties or classes of traffic in partlcr- liar sections or between particular localities ln the western district or otherVise may laRfully he author ized or required to he increased and If SO to what extent in order to com rensate for such rate reductions. lf Ianv. as may be found proper
 TO determine whether any rates fares or charges, may be law fully be authorized to re increased
 in order to effect such in crnases in the revenues Of western carriers as may ha found proper
 State commissions are co-operat' ing in the inquiry, but the notice to- day invited representatives cf al other interests to participate Car riers were notihei to be ready 10 F on at the first hearing, submitting their statistica of operations, show ing earnings and traffic since 1'25
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
HERMIT VISITS CITY
Omaha Man, Recluse 30 Years, Sees First Auto, Elevator and Motion PiCture--Aiaryels at Radio.

Omaha, July 14 R)-Honry F, Morris, who has dwelt In cave in the midst of large forest south of Omaha for thirty years, has paid his first visit 10 this city and civili- 2ation sinco the days Buffalo Bill" conducted his wild west shows here.
 An Omaha newspaper brought the hermit to Omaha where he found cause for wonder and also alarm in his first sight Of the automobile, the elevator and the motion picture.
 His experiences were perpleXing He did not understand how "a voice could travel without wires,' let alone the complicated mechanism of telephone. and the fast moving pace of the present day world, seen after thirty years of secluslon, led him to wonder if the new ways were the best.
 Morris expressed disarproyal of prohibition and when the evolution controversy was explained 10 him placed his belief in the oldfashion- d bible, which he had studied in his cave, he ayowed,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Moro Tribesmen Now Are
 Anxious for Education

Washington; July 14 GN - Moro trihesmen of the Philippine islands, noted for their war tlled past, have appealed 10 the Manila government for more roads and schools"
 The information was cahled the war department today by Governor General Leonard Wood, who has 'ust completed an inspection tour. The general found conditions gen. erallv quiet with the exception of minor disturbances in Lanao, incl dent to old causes between Norcs and Fillpinos."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

The purchase of street cleaning apparatus will bo discussed at the meeting of the board Of public works tonight in the city hall
 The operators license ct Antione Garou of @2l Church street and Faul Nalurato of S- Franklin street hayc been returned tv tho state au- tomobl'e commissioner.
 Traftlc on Linwood street was
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
LNEAETH OLD SKELETON.
Pro historic Bones Found in New
 York state Gravel Pit.

lrondequolt, " Yo July II lf- Parts Of the skeleton of what is be- reved 70 have been a prehistoric anlmal were under scrutiny today Ky members of the Rochester Historical society, following the discovery Of the bones by eNcaNators in sand and gravel pit here,
 The sections of the skeleton fonnd included a huge ja"bone, and skull with some of the teeth still in their settings. In addition there were found parts of the spinal column and several oval shaped bonej. The skei cton uaa unearthed in 3 layer of clay eight feet beneath the surface.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
World Record Made
ISEINnS Mnt,MINI

Judgment vas susp' nded l'v JuaEa F w Allins in police court this m 7rninE in the case of Walter Eazel- wlcz. So. of es2 Broad street. arrest ed last night by officer Moffitt and charged with assault on Joseph MakoUski of Smith street The as sault took place in the home of Ma kowski and was the result of 3 dis pute arising over the noisemaking tactics of BazelWicz in the place.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
|F.AD|NI' CAINANAN
 VISITS NEW YllRN
But Declines to Comment on
 Situation After Warning

Neu York July fl ,F'--Warned hy the Chinese minister 10 Washington against discussing Ch,na's politics or her relations with tho powers, lest his views anger his radical country mon here and in Europe. La Pa Hong. chairman of the directors Of tho gcn,ral Chamber of Commerce If Shanghai was silent on such sub tocts as eNtraterritorialty when he ended trans continental tour today,
 Mfr. l Q said nr Alfred s. K. S1o
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
vrWs,r,s RESTRICTED

Denver. Colo, July II tPs-1hf shadcW of an official list Of "dontf hung over the newsboya of Denver today as the result of the passage last night by the city council ot eh ordinance prohibiting shouting 1' selling pap,rs; requiring each youth to obtain 3 city license, and specl- tving the corner on which he may operate. :,
 The ordnance requires that all newsboys must sell from stands on Ia@ignatct street corners, and each Rand must offer Tor sale elltionn of k,ery Denver dtiIy ne"sraper '1- c.nses would he issnel "''II'0' charge, The ordInance no" goes tc Mayor Suspicion.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
OWNERS INSlSIENT
British coal Mine Operators VIII
 Not Withdraw NotiCca

London, July II (PN-The associa- ton of Coal Mine Owners today tele- graphed the Miners Federation. rep resentlng the workers, offering to meet the latter representative tc discuss proposals for new work ing agreement. The owners, how ever, again declined to withdra' their notices terminating the present national agreement
 tYesterdav the British govern r.ent announced its intention of in, stituting an inquiry into the dis. rute hetUeen workers and owners ir the British coal mining industryN.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Phoenix Lodge lnstalls
 New Officers Tonight

officers fer the coming year will be installed by District Grand Mas ter August Heisler and suite at a meeting of Phenix lodge of Odd Fellows tonight.
 The new officers are, noble grand, James Pattison; vice grand. Walter Homan. recording secretary, Walter Brookman, nnancial secretary John E. Anderson, treasurer, Edward A. Danberg Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Chewing Gum Attractive
 To Walnut St. Thieves

Unknown thieves with q strong penchant for chewing gum entered the store of F. w. Ripple at 40 Walnut street sometime last night. making their way in through the use of a kev to the front door and their exit via the rear door which they thoughtful'v left open for the bcneft ot llr. Ripple this morning. MT Riprle at once acquainted the police with the entry and Sergeant NcCue was detailed Four full jugs of chewing gum small amount of candy and 75 cents in change were missing.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
LOVE, HEADS CHS

San Francisco. July II F.--Wll~ liam F Love of Rochester. \ Y, vas elected president and Fhiladel- rhia vas named as the 1926 con,en- ton city, of Theta Delta Chi, na- tonal college traternity, at the con- rIusion of it's 18th annual meeting here today Some 4o0 delegates at tended. Other officers elected were: Donald ! Rrenner. White Plains, Y. Y, secretary; Charles F, Pledgcr. Ir., Washington n e. treasurer; Norman HaCkett New York, grad ulto secretary: I Russell Whitte- more. Boston, graduate treasurer
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

halted for a time last night while repairs were being made on a large hole caused by an auto truck.
 \ son was horn at the New Rrits tain General hospital yesterday to MT and Mrs. George Wilcox of 61 Wolcott street. Bristol.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

The poisonous fanEe of snakes vii rrrI1ce themselves after being eX 'lHCtod.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
75 MILE WIND 10
 KEEP AIR FRESH
,Cotninued from First Tage)

Florida development Hitherto h"lj
 by warehouses and freight handling hrms. entire sQuarcs ar. now ho'uE taken for hotels, loft tui)dugs and
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Opening iu 1926


 Opening of the now highway ls tentatively set tor November, l2,f. The under-riyer section is complet- ed for it's entire length and an eN- perimcntal section has been tiled 10 show the finished effect.
 One hundred and fifteen thousand tons of cast iron lining went into the tunnel Tn the shape of rigs thirty inches wide. Each Of th'sc consisted of fourteen sections Ulth short key section" which vas torcel in 10 place within 10 hmd them III place These Were emplaced ry crews. working behind 2 pneumatic shield, as others blasted and dug the materlal away.
 World Record Made
 4 world record for tunnclluE-9o 70 feet in week--Vas made at one point but frequently rock formations held the progress to between four and five inches 2 day so that only one ring nas installed after a week 8 ,tNrls
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
Mr.. and Mrs. NOrga
Change Their Plea
Mrs. Norga Finds that Tears and Hys-
terra Are Wasted on
Police.

Ernest Norga and his wife, Viola,
had an unfortunate weekend. First
of all, when they tried to take a boat
ride on Lake Michigan, they missed
the boat. Then they decided to go for
a trolley ride. Both were travelling
in a North Shore coach when their
troubles began. Norga fell into a
drunken stupor from which the con-
ductor tried to arouse him by a slap
for he did not relish that kind of pas
senger. Mrs. Norga, herself under the
influence of liquor, protested and a
scene resulted. The two were ar
rested as soon as the train reached
Kenosha.
In the police office Mrs. Norga threw
fit" She said her arm had been
broken. Assistant Chief Cyzak called
a physician. The latter pronounced
it all right, nothing the matter with
it. Then she became hysterical when
she learned she would have to go to
the county jail. Her husband was ar
rested on the charge of unlawful pos
session of liquor.
The two at first pleaded not, guilty
when arraigned Monday morning. Mrs
Norga tried tears again, but found
the court officials just as adamant as
the assistant chief.
Later in the day they changed their
minds. Mrs. Norga pleaded guilty to
the charge of intoxication and was
fined So and costs. Norga pleaded
guilty to the charge of unlawful pos
session of whiskey and was fined 500
and costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
COUNTY ACCEPTS
OFFER OF CITY
County Board Votes to Sell
Three County Buildings
To the City.
FOR CITY HALL SITE

Sale of the old court house build
ing and site, the municipal court
building and site and the county Jail
building and site, to the city of Ke-
nosha by the county of Kenosha was
confirmed Friday afternoon by the
county board of supervisors. The
sites are sold to the city on the terms
made public on Friday: for the NUM-
cipal court building site and for the
county Jail site, the city is to pay
100000 to the county and agree to use
this property and to acquire the
corner site as the location for a new
city hall; for the old court house site,
the city exchanges foot for foot prop
erty secured for the civic center
court, which was to be secured by the
county, and pays for the remainder
at the average price paid for the civic
center property per square foot. The
price for this remainder to be paid
for by the city is $6,919.04.
The county board accepted the re-
port of the special committee, which
had incorporated the offer made by
the city, but added a clause providing
that if the city at the expiration of
ten years had not carried cut the plan
to erect a city hall on the sites on
the north side of the street with prop
er setback to protect the new court
house building, the property would
revert to the county together with
all paid for it with the exception
of ten per cent,
C;x., a. ~.
In the meantime it is understood
that the city is to use the present
buildings for municipal purposes. A
plan has long been underway to trans
form the present county Jail into po-
lice headquarters and Jail and this
building will no doubt be used for
that purpose. The old courthouse
will also be used for city Offices until
such time as the further development
of the civic center project makes it
necessary for it to be RACED.
The sale of the county property is
to be completed within short time
and the deeds formally ratified by
both council and county board. The
property will, of course, not be turned
over to the city until the couaey Of
ficials are established in the new
courthouse building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
Two Women Sue
for Divorce Here
Agnes Bray Asks for Divorce from
Glenn Bray; Irene Albro from
Percy AlbrO

Through her. attorney, Roy S. Step
henson, Agnes Bray has commenced &C
tion for divorce in circuit court from
Glenn Bray to whom she was married
at Chicago, Oct. ID, 1916. They have
no children. Mrs. Bray asks for the
restoration of her maiden name of
Agnes Weisang.
In this action the plaintiff charges
infdelity and names as correspondent
Agnes Reckert.
Irene Albro, married to Percy AL
bro at Pontiac, Mich, April II, 1918,
is also sueing for divorce. The cou-
pie have four children, Walter, q;
Floyd, 5; Kenneth, and Juanita, Ia
months. Mrs Albro has also child,
Merle Livingston, by a former mar
riage. Insane jealousy, intoxication
and assault is charged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
DUNBAR NAMED
HOTEL MANAGER
FL. Fl. Dunbar Appointed
Manager of Hotel Day
ton by Board.
A PIONEER HOTEL MAN
Appointment Brings to Keno
sha One of FavOrite Man
ayers in Midwest.

Harry H. Dunbar, of Aurora, H.,
one of the most widely known hotel
men in the middle west, will be the
new manager of the Hotel Dayton,
according to a formal announcement
made today by the board of directors
of the new Hotel Dayton company.
Dunbar has. already arrived in Ke-
nosha to take over the direction Of
the affairs of the hotel.
The announcement comes with con-
siderable interest to Kenosha, since
it brings to this city one of the big
gest hotel men available and assures
the successful management of the To-
cal hosnelry.
The new manager is thirty-five
years old and has been engaged in
the hotel business during practically
all of his professional career. He
received his education in Cincinnati
and has since been connected with
such houses as the Antlers Hotel,
Colorado Springs; Wellington Hotel,
Chicago; Rogers Hotel, Minneapolis;
Glacier Park Hotel, which he managed
two years ago, and the Virginia Hotel,
Cincinnati, from which he resigned
to take over the management of the
Fowler hotel of Aurora, one Of the
largest and most popular hotels in
Illinois outside of Chicago. Dunbar
is vice-president of the Fowler Hotel
company, and has been instrumental
in building up prestige for this or
ganization that ranks it with the best
paying hotel projects in the country.
Pleased with appointment.
Manager Dunbar, in his vast hotel
experience, has built up reputation
for cordial reception that has made
him in demand on many occasions at
conventions which have been brought
to cities where he was engaged. He
plays considerable stress upon the
highest brand of convention hospital
ity in the belief that city is known
from the outside by its hospitality
expressed from within.
On little card which he gives to
the members of his staff he places
his hotel philosophy: make the
watchwords of this hotel Yes sir;
mo sir; you are welcome, sir; and
'Thank you, SIR"
The staff for the new hotel has
been largely completed in it's ap-
pointments, and these persons are be-
ing drilled in hotel courtesy by Mr..
Dunbar daily.
Informal Opening Saturday.
In accordance with previous an
nouncements the Hotel Dayton will
hold it's informal opening on Satur-
day evening, and elaborate plans are
being made for an "open house" for
that time. At this time the lobby and
the reception rooms only will be
opened to the public. The formal
opening, however, will not take place
until week from Saturday at which
the hotel will be host at it's first
banquet, reservations for which are
being received now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
He had Booze; She
Was Drunk, IT'S Said
Ernest Norga of Chicago is Arrested
for Possession and Wife
for Drunkenness.

Ernest Norga and his wife, Viola
Norga, 1887 Walnut street, Chicago,
both fell into the hands of the police
here Sunday. The pair were arrested
by Police Officers McGivern and
Bauschelt at 1850 a. m.
Norga when arrested carried a bot
tie of whiskey; he was intoxicated
the police said, and so was his wife.
The two were brought into the muni-
cipal court this morning, Norga
charged with possession and his wife
with intoxication.
Norga told Judge Slater that he
"found" the whiskey.
Judge Slater said: "When you or
any other man tells me that he found
'whiskey,' he's talking too much. No
one nowadays let's whiskey lie around
for some one else to find.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
staIwarts Also Want Peace.

Madison, Wis.-C "a movement
to reorganize the Republican party of
Wisconsin will be inaugurated By the
conservative wing of the party within
the next weeks, following a confer
ence of conservative members of the
legislature held here last week.
A committee of twelve members OF
the legislature will enter negotiations
with the Republican state executive
committee, headed by Robert M. La
Toilette Jr, to plan future political
action. The death Of Senator La Fol-
lette shrouds the projected inter-
factional conference with Importance
State political leaders today viewed
with interest the move to gather Wis
consin Republicans Of all sects under
one tent in accordance with the de-
signs of the stalwart wing of the old
guard party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
DOVE OF PEACE
SEEKING REST
Warning Political Factions
In Effort to Harmonic
Differences.
STALWARTS JOIN IN

Madison, Wis.--(-l 1.-THE progress
sives of the nation are looking TO
those lin Wisconsin ITO make no mis-
take at this critical hour" Senator
George w. Norris, Republican, Me-
braska, declared today in formal
statement. He came here to attend
the funeral yesterday of Senator
Robert M. La Toilette.
"The death of our great leader must
not be taken as any disintegration in
our ranks" he said. "Petty jealousies
and personal ambitions must be
forgotten.
"The banner of human freedom that
has fallen from his hands must be
raised aloft and the fight carried on
until happiness shall come to every
home and joy be enthroned at every
Preside"
Confer With Mrs. La Toilette.
Senator Norris conferred last night
with Mrs. La Toilette and with sew
eral leaders Of the La Toilette fol-
lowers in the state.
A special election for the selection
of a successor to Senator La Toilette
probably will be ordered in the near
future by Governor Blaine.
A proposal has been put forward
that Mrs. La Toilette become a candi-
date but she has made no pub
lie announcement as to her at
titude. Meantime, the names of sew
eral prominent persons in the state
organization have been discussed, in
GLIDING Governor Blaine, Fred Zim-
norman, secretary of state, and Con-
gresham John M. Nelson, who
managed the senator's presidential
campaign last year.
Want State Fights Quelled.
Senator Norris statement was re-
garded by some political observers
here as in the nature of call to the
state leaders Of the La Toilette group
to put aside their differences.
"The echo of the clarion voice Of
La Toilette" he said, (which led dur
ing his life, must be the rallying cry
at his grave. From the silence of the
death chamber there comes no wailing
cry of encouragement or despair. He
died as he lived, the same courageous,
double-fisted Fighting Bob" HUI
manity's call for WHICH he lived and
for which he gave his life, demands
our united service and our loyal
fidelity"