davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
VICENTINI ARRIVES

New York. July 23-Lius Vicen- tini. Chilian lightweight champion pugilist, arrived in Brooklyn yester- day from Valparaiso, on the South American liner Aconcasua, with q claim to the right 10 battle for the worlds lightweight title. Since he was in the United States year ago. Ticentini has fought and won in South America two fight which he tarnAk "AxAreisa" AantA
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
DELANEY GRANTED
 LIGHT HEAVY BOUT
Bridgeport Fighter to Battle
 Paul Berlenbach on Aug. 2S

New York, July 2S P)-Paul Ser lenbach will risk his newly won light heavyweight ring championship for the second time at the Yankee stadium on August 9S against Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn. They were signed yesterday to fight lb rounds to a decision at show to be promoted by Tex Rickard,
 In his debut as champion recently at Newark, N. J., Berlenbach was escorted from the ring by police aft CT the referee had stopped his fight with Young Marullo of New Orleans in the ninth round. The match was adiudged an unsatisfactory eXhibi- ton on the part of the champion by New Jersey boxing officials, although later Berlenhach was exonerated of stalling after medical examination indicated an injury 10 his right hand.
 The Berlenbach- Delaney fight will be the second meeting of the two men. Their first match ended in the fourth round with Delaney a knockout victor
 His Stumbling Block
 Delaney is the stumbling block over which Berlcnbach tripped when the latter was travelling tc the heights of one of the most i'm. pressive knockout careers in the history of the nstic game. It wa. on the night of March 14. 1924. d Madison Suqare Garden when Der lenbach felt the sting of one O nelaney's rights on his jaw ant was knocked out for the first tim' in his career. Previous 10 this up set. Rerlenbach had piled up 10 tai of g consecutive knockouts numbering among his victims som Of the best middleweights outsid of the select circle of champions.
 Berlenbach entered the ring fo his match with Delaney, to- heavy favorito owing to his recor' but Delaney, backed hy hundred of supporters from Bridgeport wh had confidence in his ability { ston Bcrlenbach, upset the dop and noored the former amateu champion for the count of ten.
 Attempts to rematch the tw
 have failed in the past owing f , Rerlenba chs match with McTigu
 which resulted In change of tr = 17I-round title.
 Delaney's Record
 "'an"v has fully as improssi' c ".cord as his rival Except fl :, two six-round defeats at the hant
 of Jimmy slattery of Buffalo, N. U Do>aney's record is clean since h r fight with Rcrlcnbach.
 z Other Bouts
 l. The remainder of the card SouG
 by Rickard will bring together O
 friends in the middleweight al '- light heavyweight divisions. Slater {, who reaches his @1st birthday tv d days before the schedule match, W l. fight his first fight over the t' IS round route in this state, his a Il holding him to six round limit
 previous occasions This will al It mark Slattery's first appearance in J. New York ring since his defeat y. the hands Of Dave Shade, of Califo Q, mia. at the Polo Grounds. July ?. le The Loushran-Flowors match W D. bring together two prominent mi le dleweights who stand out in {
 outer circle of championship co lfnndnrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
Sweeney Wins Tourney
 Despite Heavy Storm

Waterbury, July 23 P'-Rain, which caused n postponemept Of a large number Of sporting events in Waterbury yesterday failed 10 halt golfers from all parts of the state Who travelled over the l8-hole course at the Waterbury Country club in the invitation tournament Of the Connecticut Golf association. which was won bv w, J, Sweeney Of New Britain. who turned in net score of I3s for 36 holes. The players in the tourney were forced 10 play un- der a handicap when a heavy shower interrupted their game, forcing them at times io wade through miniature lakes to follow the ball
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FoR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
LOSES ON FOUL

Toledo, Ohio. July ?3 OPl-Al Dun dee, Manf1eld. Ohio, lost on a foul here last night when he struck Rosy Stoy of Lancaster, Ia, low blow in the seventh round of their scheduled 12-round fight.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
TWO BUSY SESSIONS

In a game played between Pitts hurgh and Brooklyn the other day, Milton Stock, Dodger second base man, had six consecutive assists. They came in the sixth and seventh Innings. It is believed to be a ma jor league record.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
RESCINDS DECISION

Hollywood, Calf. July 23 Pl-Thc state boxing commission late yester- day rescinded Its action of Monday forbidding Dave Shade to fight Frank Schoell In San Francisco, Au- gust S, unless he agrees to meet Mickey Walker. in a welterwoight championship bout at Vernon on September o6.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

WONDER VuHsRe- htR. NANSEN AND kaR PE ART WENT To.. BUT DARh " TAeT uJehT BACK TOO SooA-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
 
NEW YORK GIANTS TAKE
 THREE WEEKS ROAD TRIP

Champions Up Against Most Severe Test of Season. Pittsburgh Only Slightly Behind Leaders-Corsars
 Start Today Against St. Louis Cards-Yanks and
 Senators Clasf--Rcd Sox Meet Mackmen-C Chicago Grips With Detroit and St. Louis Battles Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

10 prevent further leaning of the Tower of lisa.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
Wonder What the North Pole Thinks About

WONDER WAY THEY DOH'T COME ALL THE WAY UP''' HGRe WAS THIS AeRE NoW AmONpSEk GUY IN A FLYING MACHINE AND TAXES oNE LOOK AT ME AND TURNS Bhck-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
BRIGGS

NoU | UNDERSTAND T4cRE's THAT kR hhCkhtCLAhL $ TARTihl/. UP HesE AGAIN ''. @6! ID LIHe To SEE HtNn Svsk TAe AheRt chhJ FlaS lN NT HAT
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

MUST Be A pRETTT ToUoA pROPo SETON -.' bOU TAt<S NY SISTgR TAe SOUrA PoLs-- SHe WASN'T So coLD-.. T+eT GOT To ReR EASY. e TIA JOST A TOUGH PoLE AID T-4Av'S JURY
 Tt4G| LtpNe hE-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

vJHAv Aee THeV GoIAc To DO uuIvH Nu uuAeN TAeT Do G6T HERB v JUST STAIID ARoU1p AID >SAAp<E MAIDS vJITA eAcH OTHER AND TGLL STORIES AUD knkTse TAHe A DRINK AJo TAGN 60 BACK
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

The clinic will be made available
to pupils of other schools as its
work progresses, Miss Deal stated
today. 1t will be open Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays, from
Q to IL a. m. Pupils will be re-
ferred to it by their teachers.
The purpose of the clinic is to
study problems of health, conduct
and daily school work of pupils.
If pupils show difficulties with
studies or unequal development
mentally. a study will be made and
assistance given to correct the
trouble.
The clinic plans to work in close
cooperation with parents and the
family physician, suggesting rem
edies for scholastic difficulties
created by physical condition, en-
vironment or other causes. Where
necessary physical examination
will be given.
Doctor Lohr is a. graduate OF
the Johns Hopkins University Mel.
ical School, and worked with the
Reverend Doctor Thomas V. Moore,
of Catholic University, at the child
clinic he directed at Providence
Hospital. Doctor Lohr for n year
was On the psychiatric staff at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
FRENCH PRINCE
IN D. c. WITH
MOTHER
Victor de PoIignac En- Route
to louisiana, Where Fathers
Memory Will Be Honored

Sixty-one years after his dis
tinguished father forsook the court
life of France, to volunteer his
services in the army of the con-
federacy, Prince Victor de Polignac,
accompanied by his mother.
Princesse Camille de Polignac, Of
Paris, win be present at ceremonies
to be held in honor Jof Major
General Camille de Polignac, at
Mansfield, La, April 8.
The Prince and Princesse de
Polignac, are staying at the Will
lard for three or four days. fol-
lowing which they will journey to
Mansfield where a monument will
be erected in memory of Major
General de Polignac.
The prince, tall slender young
man, who speaks English better
than the average American, modest
ly related the story Of his fathers
services to the Confederate States.
Major General de Polignac was
born in France in 1882. He served
war between the American States
broke out, de Polignac sympathized
with the cause of the South. He
offered his services to the Con-
federacy in 1861, and the same year
was commissioned to the staff of
General Beauregard. He served
with the army in Louisiana, and
won distinction at the Battle of
Mansfield, April SO. 1864. With rare
military foresight, coupled with
heroism, he successfully turned the
tide of battle and the engagement
was won for the South.
Shortly afterward, heN returned to
France to endeavor to obtain
financial aid for the South. Then
came the news of Lees surrender.
He fought against Germany in
1901, distinguishing himself at
the Battle of Beaune la Rolande.
After the Franco-Prussian war.
he travelled a great deal through
South America. He died in 1918,
beloved by the people OF the South
for whom he sacrificed so much.
Princess de Polignac is a daughter
of Sir Charles Allonson, of Waiver
lev, Worcester, England.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
ADVOCATES
FORGING
ACTION
Senate May Have to Answer
Question With Legislation
at Coming Session

This summer will be spent in
an unparalleled propaganda both
by the advocates and by the
opponents of American entrance
into the Permanent Court of Inter-
national Justice.
Both sides are, girding them
selves for a final and decisive
trial of strength on this subject.
Two immense international sub
jects were left over from the
late Congress into the next Con-
gress. One is the matter of
world courts The other is the
matter of American influence in
q further international limitation
of ornaments.
The opponents of American en-
trance into the Permanent Court
OF international Justice realize
that they have been driven into
q corner. They realize that unless
they break out of it and come
forward and do some devastation,
liz they can, on behalf of some
positive idea of their own. they
will be defeated in the United
States Senate when it meets again
next December. They realize that
without some constructive activity
on their part, the United States is
due to join the Permanent Court
of international Justice some time
before the next Congress adjourns.
In these circumstances they are
bestirring themselves, especially
through the American committee
for the outlawry of war, to make
the best last showing that they
can for their side of the argument.
Senator Borah OF Idaho, Chair.
man of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations, continues to be
In deep sympathy with the ideas
and policies of the American Com
mittee for the Outlawry of War,
which was founded by Salmon o.
Leyinson, of Chicago, and which
has gained the influential support
OF the writings of Professor John
Dewey and the speeches Of Colonel
Raymond Robins, Of Chicago, for.
nlerly a member Of the Republican
National Executive Committee
When the Senate re-convenes in
December, there viii be an historic
pitched battle in it between two
conflicting ideas regarding the at
tainment of peace in the world.
On the one side there will be al
most all the Democrats and a GER
tain considerable number OF Repub-
licans who favor American entrance
into the Permanent Court Of Inter
national Justice, set up by the
League OF Nations, on the ground
that the United States ought to CO.
operate in every sincere effort to
establish International judicial means
Of settling international disputes.
On the other side there will be
Senators, virtually all of them Re-
publicans, who will fall into two
classes. One class will be typified
by Senator johnson OF California,
who viii oppose American entrance
into the Permanent Court of Inter
national Justice on the single ground
that it implies a step toward the
League and therefore step toward
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
CHILD CLINIC IS
OPENED IN
SCHOOL
Problems of Pupils Who Are
Backward in Work to
Be Studied

The first school clinic to study
pupils who fail to maintain a high
standing in their studies is open
at Columbia Junior High school
today. Successful in other cities,
it is an innovation in Washington
schools which it is planned to make
permanent as soon as public funds
can be obtained for its support
The Child guidance clinic" as
it is called, was planned by Miss
Alice M. Deal, principal of Column
bia Junior High school, and made
possible with the assistance of a
private fund begun by the Wash
ington branch of the Association of
University Women. Doctor Joseph
inc Wimsatt Lohr is in charge OF
the clinic.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
EASTERN SHORE BEING
SECURED FOR FUGITIVEs

SALISBURY, Nd, March 25.-
Refreshed by few hours rest,
fifty deputy sheriffs, state police
men and heavily armed citizens
renewed their search for Andrew
and Luther Bevans, escaped ori-
minals, believed hiding in Choppers
Neck swamp near here.
The men escaped yesterday after
seriously wounding their guards.
William w. Davis and William
Purnell. An all-nIght search led
by bloodhounds imported from Vir-
GINA, yielded no trace of the fuSi-
tiVeS.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

American participation in Europe's
political questions.
Senators like Joh nson are
strengthened by ill-advised ASSET
tons on the part of League sup
porters in Washington to the effect
that American entrance into the
Court is indeed a step toward the
League, although the Court IN
fact asserts itself to be entirely
separate from the League. These
friends Of the League brighten votes
away from the Court in the Senate
whenever they permit themselves
to gloat over the Permanent Court
Of international Justice AS a League
institution.
Differing from Johnson of Cal
ifornia, however, is a second class
of United States Senators interested
in the so-calIed ''Outlawry of War
as a peace alternative both to the
Permanent Court of International
Justice (as now organized and to
the whole league itself.
These gentlemen maintain that II
a court without compulsory jurisdic.
ton Qike the Permanent Court OF
International Justice) is all we
want, why. we already have a per-
/
ing Hague Tribunal"
They have thought up for them
selves a slogan which they intend
to use without pause in their propa.
ganda this summer and in their
arguments in Washington next
winter. This slogan seems to have
been devised or developed by q
clergyman named NJ. v. Oggel and
has been considerably exploited BY
the widely read religious periodical
"The Christian Century" of Chi
cago. 1t is as follows:
rs there any conceivable ques
ton which we would be willing te
submit to the Permanent Court OF
International Justice which we
would not be willing to submit to
the Hague Tribunal?"
It is the delight OF Doctor G. c.
Morrison, editor of the Christian
Century, and Of other enthusiasts
for the ''Outlawry of War" idea.
to follow up Raymond Fosdick and
Manley o. Hudson and other dis.
tinguished friends of>the Permanent
Court OF International Justice with
"a continuous questioning on this
point.
Mr.. Fosdick and Mr.. Hudson in
reply do not mention any specific
question which the United States
would be willing to refer to the
Permanent Court OF international
Justice and not to The Hague
tribunal. since 1t sits continuously
and not merely Qike The Hague
tribunaD when convened to deal
with some one specific dispute.
Throughout this summer the con
troversy between the merits Of The
Hague Tribunal and the merits OF
the Permanent Court of Inferno
tionaI Justice will rage between the
two sides on the platform and IN
periodicals ard namrhletS. The idea
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

that The Hague Tribunal is just
as good as the Permanent Court
of international Justice will be used
by the enemies of the Perman ent
Court as their first line of offense
against it. Then, as soon as the
Senate re-convenes, their second line
of offense will be thrown into ac'
ton through Senator Borah's reso.
luton in favor Of the "Outlawry OF
War;,
Whereupon the fight will become
complicated, as will now be shown,
with President Coolidge's proposed
international conference on a FUR
thcr limitation Of ornaments.
Tomorrow: Limiting Armaments
and Giving Guarantees"
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN TO
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION,
PAGES 90 AND %.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
TIMES STAFF PHoTo

tive and seven cars overturned, and
two of the cars rolled down ravine
into the River Claim.
The express left Bordeaux at 1910
o'clock last night, and was due in
Paris at Sill q. M today.
French soldiers returning from
Morocco rescued wealthy unidenti-
fled Spaniard from drowning when
the engine and seven coaches de-
rallied and two of the cars rolled
into the river Claim.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Biological Society Meeting

H. C. Oberholser of the Biological
Survey and w. B. Greeley, chief
forester, Forest Service, will fea.
ture the program of the Biological
Society of Washington at the Cos
mos Club Saturday night
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
% Bodies At AusterIitz.

PARIS. March 25.-Twenty-three
victims of the Bordeaux express
wreck arrived at the Austerlitz sta
ton here at o'clock this afternoon.
Others of the more seriously injured
had been treated at the Poitiers
Hospital, it was learned.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
WHY LEAGUE COURT WHEN WE HAVE THE HAGUE TRlBJf
VANT1Ay
NEWGZ
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE NEW
WANTS APPEARING IN TODA1S
CLASSIFIED SECTION:

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE NEW
WANTS APPEARING IN TODAf'S
CLASSIFIED SECTION:
DOG+"Babe," lost: devoted COM
panlon of disabled veteran.
BEST money market store in city
for sale: $15,000 for stock ana
good will.
WRIST wATCH-Lost; lady's Wal.
than. initials B. L. D.; reward
offered.
FORD light delivery; good condi-
ton sacrifice, $50.
BRIEF CASE-Lost; brown, con-
tanning music; reward offered.
WILL TRADE $4,000 lot in Chevy
Chase for enclosed car and $500
cash.
EXPERIENCED packer wanted.
SHERMAN CIRCLE N WI room.
kitchen. bath, unfinished for
rent.
7TH ST N. W.-Attractive furn-
ished apartment; room, Kitchen
cite porch and bath; adults; $S5.
MEAT market and grocery store
for sale.
OR FURTHER DETAILS TURN TO
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION,
PAGES 90 AND 20.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
FRENCH TRAIN
. WRECKK|LLS
SIX
Senator Pedobidou Among
Dead in DeraiIment of Bor-
deaux Express
international News Service.

InteFhdtIUhHI NeWB SeFVICt'
POITIERS, France, March 90
Six were killed, including Senator
Pedobidou and forty seriously in
jured when the Bordeaux express,
Paris bound, derailed near ST. Be
mott. at 2 a. m. today. The locomo.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
SEES
TIME RIPE FOR
ARMS PACT
Question of Security Settled.
Ready for Coolidge to
Call Farley
By HARRY FLORY.
International News Service.

LONDON, March 25.-The British
government believes, it was learned
unofficially today, that sufficient
progress has been made on tho
question of security to justify Pres
ident Coolidge in calling a dis
armament conference without fear
of the land armament problem caus.
ing difficulty.
The unofficial opinion followed
statement in the House of Commons
last night by Austen Chamberlain,
foreign secretary. in which he said,
in effect, that Great Britain was
ready to underwrite any proposals
which Germany might make looking
toward permanent peace in Europe.
Chamberlain outlined the liquid
proposals which Germany was pre-
pared to make. These were:
A special treaty guaranteeing
security to France.
A mutual understanding with all
powers interested in the Rhine.
An arbitration agreement with all
countries bordering on Germany.
Ready for Conference.
The allies have practically agreed
to hold conference, International
ANOWS kOCkNICO 1CoIACQs 0IACC HOS
suggested, however, that diplomatic
exchanges might accomplish the
same result without conference.
France is said to have agreed to
the German liquid. offers with
notifications as a basis OF discus
>sion. Chamberlain applied the
word liquid to the German pro
posals. explaining that they were
not intended to be concrete.
Great Britain now is definitely
lined up with Germany in the prob
lem of European security against
another war, the Express indicated
today in commenting on Chamber
lain's statement.
Will France Agree?
The majority in Commons appears
to have accepted Chamberlain 8
declaration with enthusiasm. The
question now is, commons was ask
ing whether France will accede to
the suggestions. Chamberlain, in
effect, said Great Britain would
underwrite any security promises
Germany would make, especially re-
garding its eastern frontier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-14
"KILLING THE GOOSE"

"lf income tax rates are placed
so high that capital in productive
business no longer gives a net re-
turn commensurate with the risk,
capital will go out of productive
business, lie idle, go abroad, go in
to tax-exempt securities or find
other ways of avoiding the tax. If
income tax rates are so excessive
that man of ability finds he must
work more than three days a week
for the government, he will become
discouraged and decide that the re-
suit is not worth the effort. Less
income will be produced and less
will be realized from the tax
Garrard B. Winston, Under Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-14
INK FROM OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
Of the Country
is RELIGION ON THE WANE?
Honorable Mention in
Life" Contest)

Lie StllltSit
No. Religion has outgrown the
Church, for it refuses to open its
door wide enough. The Church petu-
family shouts, Believe, Conform
and Obey, or l will condemn you. -
Religion cries out, "Act and Do
and it is done.
Religion was in the butt of the
last cigarette that passed from
Frenchy to Yank, and Yank to Fritz
on those hospital cots Over There.
Religion leaped from the eyes of
millions who watched the papers
as they told of Floyd Collins. Mil
lions prayed and bowed reverently
to a God when it was done.
Religion is in the dime you give
to the 'down and outer" for coffee
and rolls.
Religion is in the tired body you
urge homeward to the wife and
children when the shop whistle
blows.
Religion is in your receipts that
say paid in Full"
Religion is in the dollar you give
to keep "Bill" on his feet.
If the Church is religion, God
help it, but it is not. Religion is
God. and there is all that we need,
Frank w. Bentley,
Box S06, Missouri Valley, Iowa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-14
WERE WASHINGTON AND
LINCOLN CRIMINALS?

While prohibition fanatics are de-
nouncing those who don't agree
with them as being criminals, it
might be enlightening for them to
know that they are libeling the
names of George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln.
Paul L. Ford has published a
book under the title of "The True
George Washington" On page 297
of that book Mr. Ford recounts how
the Father of our Country served
liquors to the voters of Frederick
on election day when he ran for the
House of Burgesses in 1853.
A record of the liquors served
has been preserved and shows that
the following refreshments were
paid for by Washington:-43 gals.
Rum Punch; 30 gals. Wine; 81 gals.
Beer; 26 gals. Barbodoes Rum; By
pints Brandy; 10 Bowls Punch.
And on page 1913 of this same
book II is told that in 1795 Wash
ington set up still on the planta-
ton at Mt. Vernon, as "distilling be
came particularly profitable" The
account goes on to say, I'm this
whiskey was made from Rye chief
ly, and Indian corn in a certain
proportion. And this not merely
used much of the estates product
of those two grains, but quantities
were purchased from elsewhere.
Think of that the next time you
say people are criminals who are
honest enough to say that they like
a drink!
The other day | went thru the
Fountain House at Doylestown, look
ing at the interesting and valuable
collection of antiques housed there.
One of the exhibits was framed
liquor license issued to Abraham
Lincoln when he conducted an inn
at Springfield, Ill.
This license specified the liquors
Lincoln was authorized to sell, and
it included long list of beverages
such MS listed above in the record
of Washington's hospitality.
And yet we revere Washington
and Lincoln as two of the greatest
men of the United States!