davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
When k 4 Garage 4 DwellIng?
 Question For Board To Answer

street. There Is a house on a lot next to that owned y Carlin, hut he has no dwelling on Amherst street, the building department re- ports.
 Following up rumors that had reached his ears, Inspector Edward J. Hennessy went to Amherst street last week 10 look over the build ing, He found a chimney had been built in the center of the floor. q feature that buildings used for gar age purposes do not ordinarily have, and he also noticed there were no garage doors, Other city officials looked the building over and found indications of plan 10 erect d habttable structure, thoy report.
 Carlin was advised Of the officials findings but he refused 10 amend his application and ask for a permit 10 build a house, although 1t was expected that he might he allowed 10 make the change on application. He insists the building is q garage, but the building inspector is con- yInced 1t is a dwelling house.
 Since the structure has not yet reached the stage where it can truly be called either garage or d house. it IS likely that no action will he taken al present. Carlin being allowed to carry through his plans at least until more convincing evid- ence of intent 10 build a dwelling become apparent.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
MRS. D| SALVATORE
 DIES FROM WOUNDS
Husband Is in Jail and Children
 Under Quarantine
WOMAN WAS BADLY CUT
Victim, Who Was Under Arrest in Connection With Brawl in Bristol, Breathes Her Last at Hartford Hospital.
Especial to the HeraId,)

Bristol, March 5.-With her hus- band in jail awaiting trial for mur- der and her five children quaran- tined with scarlet fever at the home of a friend In this city, Mrs. Di- Salvatore, aged 37, died last night at the Hartford hospital. Her death is attributed to weakness from wounds received several months ago in a free for all slashing and shoot ing affray in which Antonio Tottore was fatally shot. She was badly slashed around the face. She was under arrest for her connection with the fight and was removed from the jail to the hospital recently, after the death of her baby there.
 Mir. and Mrs. DiSalvatore and several others, including Joseph Leogrande, were engaged in card party on a recent Sunday. Drink was served. A brawl insued dur ing which knives and a gun were brought into play. Police later found Tottore moctally wounded lying on the sidewalk. Wholesale arrests followed, the most serious charge being placed against Di- Salvatore.
 Leogrande appeared in superior court, Hartford, on Tuesday and was sentenced to 10 months in jail.
 The plight of the DiSalyatore children. who have been taken into the home of friend on Gridley street, has aroused public interest. There are five of them, Angelina, aged Is: Jennie, aged ': Dominica, aged $; Anna, aged 4, and Paul, aged IS months.
 Despite gossip to the contrary. the children will not become public charges as their father is said to be the owner of considerable real estate,
 Mrs. DiSalvatore was born in Italy and was married about 20 years ago. She had made her home In Bristol for 12 years. No arrange ments have been made for her funeral.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
Building Department Per pleXed by Structure Which Is Taking Shape on Amherst Street.

The building department is con- fronted with an unusual problem today-that of determining whether a structure now in progress Is a garage, and therefore in accordance with a permit issued to its owner, or a dwelling house and subject 10 removal upon instructions from the commission.
 Sc delicate is the question that the matter has been brought 10 the attention of Mayor A, NJ. Paonessa and Chairman Thomas Lindcr of the zoning commission, and will go to- day to a committee of two building experts who will be asked to visit the structure and submit a report.
 The building is owned hy James I. Carlin and is located on a lot owned by him on Amherst street. Carlin went to the office Of the building inspector on July 2i, 1924 and took out permit to build a two-car garage at a cost estimated at sS50. He has been doing the work himself in spare hours, going to the lot from his home on Austin
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

Washington, March 5. - Colonel John Q. Tilson, ordinance depart ment reserve, who in his civilian ca- pactty is the new majority leader of the house of representatives is call ed to active duty at the war depart ment for a period of three months beginning March 9 under army orders published today. The order directs him to report to the chief of staff for duty "as an additional member of the war departments general staff"
 Representative Tilson served as a second lieutenant, sixth volunteer in fantry during the war with Spain and as colonel of the second Con- necticut infantry at the time that regiment was mobilized for border service In 1916. He has been inter ested in preparation of commercial plants for the production of ordi- nance material.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
LABOR PARTY IN
 ENGLAND AROUSED
Entire Delegation Walks Out Of
 House Of Commons
OBJECTS TO CRITICISMS
David kirkwoOd Had Been Ordered to Leave Session After Interrupt ing Secretary Chamberlain- Macdonald Also Goes.
y Tho Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 London, March 5.-The entire labor delegation in the house of commons, led by former Prime Min ister Ramsay Macdonald, walked out of the house of commons today when the speaker ordered David kirkwood. Scotch labor member to leave the chamber after having in terrupted the speech Foreign Sec retary Chamberlain was delivering. The ministerial benches cheered as the labor members left the house.
 Mir. Kirkwood had continually in- terrupted Secretary Chamberlain by half audible remarks during the secretary's speech on Germanys treaty violation and coordinate matters. Finally, when Mir. Cham berlain referred 10 a secret docu- ment he had received from Ger many, the Scotch member shouted:
 What about the red letter."
 Chairman Hope cautioned the in- tcrrupter, who shouted something in return and was asked to leave the house. The motion for his sus- pension was carried, 245 to 119.
 Mir. Macdonald protested that Kirkwood had not received his rights.
 Chamberlain'S Speech
 Chamberlain, referred 10 the Ger man security proposals, saying the government welcomed this new move on the part of Germany which might have great possibilities for the peace and security of the world. It might. he said, be the starting point for a real recovery in the Eu- ropean situation.
 It was too soon, said Mr. Cham berlain, 10 say whether or not these proposals would bear full fruit, but it was not too soon to say the Brit ish government attached the highest importance to them and meant to give them the most serious consid-
 (Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
CLASH BETWEEN DA YVES AND SENATE MEMBERS INTENDS WHEN SENA TORS TAKE HM TO TASK FOR HS WAYS
KELLOGG SWORN IN AS
 SECRETARY OF STATE
Are Brief and Simple and New Official
 Goes to Work

Washing on. March 5.-Frank B. Kellogg was sworn in today as sec retary of state, succeeding Charles E. Hughes, who has held the post for the last four years.
 The oath was administered at the state department at 9;3O a. m. by Associate Justice Pierce Butler, of the supreme court, who, like MT Kellogg, is a Minnesotan.
 Some two score departmental Of 1cials, members of the Minnesota delegation to congress and visitors 10 Washington from Minnesota. were in the diplomatic reception room at the state department to witness the event.
 Just before Justice Butler admin istered the oath, MT. Kellogg posed with Mrs. Kellogg and Secretary Hughes for the camera men. The incoming secretary laughingly asked the photographers to hurry their work after he had been standing with upraised hand for several min utes.
 There was no speech making, and Secretary Kellogg turned first after he had been sworn in to exchange Of handclasps with Justice Butler and Mrs. Hughes. An informal re- ception during which MT. and Mrs. Kellogg mingled with the little group of invited guests followed after which the secretary was escort ed to the big desk in the office Of the secretary Of state, to begin his job.
 Secretary kellogg's conference with the president lasted for more than half an hour. Afterward he said it concerned affairs of the state department, but he would comment no further.
 Today is the regular weekly day for diplomatic callers at the state department, but in addition a special day of reception, probably next week will be designated when heads of all missions will be invited to pay their respects.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
DOCTOR RESOLVED
Coroner Finds stamford Physician Was Not to Blame for Death Of Child in Office.

Stamford, March 5.-No criminal responsibility IS found by Coroner JoAa J. Phe.an in his fniing today into the dca,h of Giuseppe Panero. two-ycar-o'd chil which dici in ta" office Of Dr. Bernard I. Kafka, hHr, February q. The child died "hlj, ,hr physician was performing ao op eration for rcmo,a of the 'one < ani adonoids. Tha finding Q, th coroner while ahsoi,i0E '1e Qn'- sioian from criminal responsibility rensuros the physician for failure 10 have an s.ssistant 10 adminlsi, r ana harir during .A0 operation. Except for lhls, ftc coroner says thp operation WAS mainly correct i" form and substance The child died, the coroner says, from shock. prob ably caused by toxic influence Of tho
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
NearS End of Round World
 Trip in 26 Foot Boat

San Pedro, Cll., March 5.-Harry Pidgeon. who left here alone about three years ago in a 26-foot boat to sail around the world, is somewhere off the northeast coast Of South America on the last leg of his voy- age, according to Captain J. John son. master Of the tanker san Quirino, which arrived here ycster- day. Johnson said that he sighted Pidgeon's small craft, the Islander, zoo uailss of Trinidad Island.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
YOUTH OF l9 ELOPES AND
 MARRIES OWN SISTER, Y
Johnsown, Pa., Couple Wed At Cumberland, Md. Pos ing As Cousns-Father Asks For Their Arrest But They Elude Police

Johnstown, Pa, March 5.-Helen Balough and stephen Balough, who were married Tuesday at Cumber- land, Md, are brother and sister, Chief Of Police Charles F. Briney declared last night. He said their father stephen BaIough, of Johns- town, had requested their arrest.
 The son is 19 years old and the daughter IT, according to the father. He said the marriage was a surprise to him as he had not observed any thing unusual in their attitude to- ward each other. The couple had not returned here last night.
 Cumberland, Md, March A. Steve Balough. 21 and Helen Ba- tough. 21, cousins, Johnstown. Pa.,"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

read a marriage license issued in the local bureau yesterday, but, ac- cording to telegram to authorities here. the couple are brother and sister, They were married by the Rev. P. E. Blakney, pastor of the Second United Brethren church.
 The wire from Johnstown asked the local police to detain the couple, who were said to be 19 and IT years old, respectively. Deputy Clerk Thomas A. Leonard, who issued the license, questioned them closely at that time. At first they denied that they were related, but when ad- vised that the laws of the state per mitted the issuance of licenses to relatives, they said they were first cousins. They have not been seen since the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
STORM WARNING ISSUED.

Washington, March 5-The wealth CT bureau issued this storm warning today; Advisory p. m. northeast storm warnings displayed Delaware Breakwster 10 Passport, Maine. Dis turbance over eastern North Caro- lima increasing in intensity and nov ing north northeastward will cause Increasing easterly winds this after noon becoming strong and probably reaching gale force"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
TAX EXEMPT LIST
 TOTALS Sl3,52l,975
Federal, State and City Proper
 ties Valued at SS,Nt,00O
8 CEMETERIES INCLUDED
Church Societies Hold Big Portion of Estates Upon Which City Will Make No Levy During The Fiscal Year of 1925-19c8.

Properties aggregating in value $1S521,975 will be exempt from tax in the fiscal year 1925-1926, $S,506,- 900 being represented in federal, state and municipal holdings here, and s5,015,975 being the exemptions granted church societies, benevolent institutions. etc.
 The assessments upon which no tax will be computed stand at the same total as that of the last fiscal year. no additions having been made.
 All church societies and parochial schools are allowed full exemption with $5,O00 being allowed on every parochial residence. Eight ceme- teries appear on the tax-exempt list.
 The list, issued today at the office of the board of assessors. follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
BorgIum to Ask HabeaS
 Corpus Writ on Saturday

Greensboro, \. C.. March 5.-- Hsbeas corpus proces ilnEs instituted here by Gutzon Bo-E'uw, as 3 result of his arrest in connection with the Stone mountain memorial cor'rover- sy, will be heard by Judge ScheDck in chambers Saturday evening, Borglum, who is un Tor hond will come here with his lawyers Saturday morning,
 If the case goes against him Borglum is expected 10 resist extra dition to Atlanta.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
ALI NIGHT AIR MAIL LINE
 BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
 CHICAGON NOWLSASSLLRED
Boy, 13, Breaks Into Teachers Home, Rips
 Clothing to Shreds

Oakland. Califn March 5.- Oakland court officials here to- day were trying to dispose of the problem created by Earl Nino, IS, who confessed he broke into the home of his school teacher and cut into shreds clothing valued at $750 because she rep rimanded him before his class mates for negligence in his studies.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
GET FLEEING PRISONER
New Haven Burglar Escapes From Police and is Nabbe1 by Pedestrian After Struggle.

Now Haven. March 5.-Chcster Martin. sentenced 10 Cheshire re- formatory on a burglary charge, es- caped from the officers while being taken from court to police headquar ters this forenoon and made a dash through the Central Green. Detcc- tive Sergeant Moore pursued the fleeing prisoner, firing a shot which attracted the attention of many per sons in the busy central square. A pedestrian passing through the Green captured and held Martin un- til tho pursuing officer caught up with him. Martin put up fight, however, and was subdued with diff iculty.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
Will Be In Operation Not Later Than July l, Assistant Postmaster General Tells Cham Der of Commerce.
Landing and Beacon Sta lions Will Not Be More Than 17 Miles Apart Predicts Great Aviation Future.

New York, March 5.-Col. Paul Henderson. assistant postmaster general in charge of transportation, told the chamber of commerce of the state of New York today that all-night air mail service between this city and Chicago would be in operation not later than July 1.
 All the resources of his depart ment, he said, were being concen- trated upon the preparation of an air-way between the terminals, via Cleveland, with landing and beacon stations not more than 17 miles apart.
 Nine Hours Each Way
 The scheduled flying time will be nine hours each way. bringing the mailplanes to New York, and Chicago at 6:30 a. m. and 5:30 a. m., respectively. The postage will be eight cents per ounce.
 Without attempting to discuss the pro and con merits of the recent aircraft controversy at Washington, Colonel Henderson expressed 8 con- viction that it had brought to Americans "A much clearer con- ception of what aviation Is, what it may mean to the country and what are its immediate future needs"
 In the establishment of federal air mail services such as those already i'll operation or In prepara- ton, he saw developing "a nucleus of commercial background to the general aviation situation in this country"
 'I believe that this New York; to-Chicago night service will be a real stepping stone to commercial aviation in America" he said. That it will afford wonderful background for national defense there can be no doubt.
 Possibilities in War
 Just such background was offered by the taxicabs and motor busses in Paris and London dur ing the early days of the war. Just SC may the air mall vehicles of the future provide equipment temporarily acceptable for war time use-a stop-gas until we can get out specially designed war equip ment into the air.
 Then, too, if we can build up commercial aviation we will have something for our aircraft fac tories to do in peace time which will permit of their going along, ready at any time to turn to the business of making special aircraft for war purposes"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
Congressman TilsOn Made
 Chairman of Committee

Washington, March 5.-Reprc- sentative Tison of Connecticut, tho republican leader in the next house was chosen today as Chairman of tho E~0utIcaD Committee on com miuees and Rcprosentati' Q Newton Of Minnesota as secretary.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
DR, PARKER LOCATED
Living in Portland-His Wife, Yes
 terday, Received an "Enoch Ar den" Divorce Decree in New York,

Portland, Or. March 5,--Dr. Her schel c. Parker, explorer, whose wife, Evelyn Naeg'o Parker obtained an "Enoch Arden" divorce in New York yesterday was located here to- day.
 He has been living at a hotel and declared he left New York five years ago for the west to engage in re- search work, following arrangement from his wife, Al the time of th"ir marriage in 1911, Mir Parker was in his forties and his wIfa in teens. Dr. Parker said he had established residence in Reno, Nov. intending 10 apply for divorce and that when h." learned this wife had started suit he abandoned his residence th.ro.
 ioetaohsnic)irWim
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
.AXIATORS HOP OFF

Augusta, Ga, March 5.-Twe}ve army pursuit planes, rn route from Miami. Fla, to Se'rilgo Field, Mich. hoppcd of h'ro a' 13:59 this afternoon for Langley i")d, Hamp- ton, Va.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
Child ChOkes to Death
 On Chocolate Almond

Manchester, Conn, March b. The four years old son of Mir. and Mrs. Emil Won Deck, Jr., of Farm Road, choked to death yesterday af- ter eating a chocolate almond. Medk cal Examiner W. R. Tinker said death was due to strangulstion.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
$5,195,105.SG Dividends 1924 ....... 2,4Se.0OO.0O

Surplus Jan. 1. 1925 ...S2,7i5, ,105.S6
 The assets of the company have increased slf5.6SS.99 after the de- duction Of all reserves. Cash on hand is $2,56T64S.?7, in increase of s5Sl,l6c.79. Bills and accounts re- ceivable total &S.3?4762.62. a de- crease of sl76,6641ia Real estate, tools, fixtures and machinery are valued at s5.033.a43.O7, an increase of s2S9,5S6.66. Materials and mer- chandise total s4.O?S,496.9O, de- crease of s57S,446.35.
 Liabilities are listed as follows:
 Capital stock ........sl2, ,500, ,O0O.O0 In treasury ...... 1OO.OO0.OO
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
HARDWARE CORP. HAS
 S2,7I5,I05 SURPLUS
Improved Financial Con- dition Shown in Annual
 Report

An increase of s110.SSc.s2 in the surplus of the American Hardware Corporation, making it s2.715,105.S6 on January 1, is noted in the annual financial report distributed to stock holders in connection with the an nouncement that the annual meeting will be held at ?. m. on March 25. The results of the years business as shown by the surplus account are as follows:
 Surplus Account. Surplus Jan. l. 1924 .s2,604,213.04
 Profit and Loss. Profit after
 Reserve
 Adjust
 ments s2,91S.439.0l Deprecia-
 tion .. 3c7,6o619 Net profit ,........... ?,59O,SS2,S2
 $5.195,105.SG Dividends 1924 ....... 2,4Se.OOO,OO
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
THE WEATHER

For New Britain and ViCini- ty: Unsettled probably rain to- night and Friday; colder Fri day.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

tContiuued on Page ls)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

(Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

Average Daily Circulation For Tss. EisA ssiS a%'I"s ing 1l,933
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
LYRIC SOPRANO
EN7ER7A|Ns
VICAR FANS
Rosa Domingues and Other
Artists Please Unseen
Audience.

Two hours and a half Of delight
full musical entertainment was af-
fordcd the happy family of VICAR
fans Saturday night by Rosa Do
mingues, popular San Antonio lyric
soprano, and the following group of
artists: Lillian Chaffe, contralto
Ada Mae Lawler, contralto; Fred
Langsdorf, tenor; Mrs. Z. Static
and Mrs. Anna Heberer, pionists; j.
Dolores Compean, flutist and three
musicians from the Palace orchestra
Professor Frank G. Hernandez, vio-
linist: Professor Juan Masias, cell
list, and Professor Julian NJ. Villar,
pianist.
While the broadcast had been an
nounced as a program of Mexican mu-
sic. a great many American popular
numbers were sung and played, as
well as selections from Italian and
French grand operas.
The program opened with piano
solo. "Alegrias," played by Mrs. Anna
Heberer, and closed with a soprano
solo, by Rosa Domingues, "Lo, Here
the Gentle Lark" with a flute OBJ
ligato by J. Dolores Compean and a
piano accompaniment by Mrs. E. Stat
fel.
The work of the Palace orchestra
artists was especially appreciated, and
consisted Of trio, and a violin as
well as a cello solo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
EVANGELIST RPED|CTS
CAP|TAL-LABOR FIGHT

The greatest struggle for power
the world has ever seen will be wit
messed some time in the future be-
tween Capital and Labor, according
to Evangelist Barr who spoke last
night at the old Scottish Rite cathed-
raj. His subject was Capital VS..
Labor"
The evangelist handled his subject
without kid gloves and quoted the
Bible at great length to drive home
many points of his argument.
The principle that might is right
is being taught from the cradle to the
university and then being used in the
common walks Of life," he declared.
This is the theory of evolution and
it will lead 10 the bitterest experience
this nation has ever Witnessed" he
explained.
The evangelist declared the Bible
predicts a great time Of trouble for
all nations Of the world" He said it
was his mission TO warn his followers
to prepare themselves against the
struggle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

| for themselves. They decided on
something definite they wanted to ac-
complish. and then kept everlastingly
at it. They separated themselves for
ever from the struggling hordes OF pur-
poseless, aimless and unachieving men
and put themselves in among the
swinging columns of those who know
where they are going and are getting
there in the most expeditions manner.
Second, they systemized their fl
nancial affairs. Instead of investing
haphazardly and when they ''felt in
the mood" they bound themselves to
invest regularly and in accordance
with a well defined carefully chosen
program. The delays, under-allow-
ances and inadequate preparations of
the unsystematic investor did not af
feet them. Their way was straight
and clear before them.
Third, they learned the art of max
ing few dollars work for them on
the same basis as though they had
many dollars. They capitalized their
earning power by making use of the
partial payment plan of investing.
There are many ways in which one
can capitalize his earning power. For
example, ones earning power, over
and above living expenses, is $50 a
month, or 10 per cent of $500.
Through reputable agencies one can
finance the purchase of high-grade
bonds on 10 per cent down and 10
per cent month basis. Thus, with
$50 excess one can become the buyer
Of $500 worth of bonds. By under
taking such a transaction one would,
in a manner of speaking, be capital
fixing his earning power for the period
covered at $500.
So. after all the system for the ac-
emulation of the million is not so
terribly difficult.
Just decide what you really want
TO accomplishment a definite objec-
tivep-ush on continuously toward it
be thrifty, spend wisely, save a lit
tie every opportunity-and then util-
ize those savings to the best advant-
age. Any reputable investment bank
er will show how to operate the third
requirement.