davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13
KAPH MAPkc HA kyHN ANJAH4E

ROB 0elOii 9HepTHH, Hill I0XOIa C
HaIOrOB, a lib OTHpOBeHHOn 9EcIElyd
TaIIHH BeqHOii HoxOTH, Tpe6yDmeli
3peIHHI II cHI,bHBX OTIyHIeHHll.
9To HarIa4HOe II y%6eIHTe,lBHOe
OHpOBepTeHHe B IpyIIHOM MacTnTaoe
TeOpHH TpyTOBOii TeHHOcTH Il. Ma
pHca.
EclH Obi Il. Maple xOTb OIHH
Beqep HO6HBaI Ha RyHH AiiIaHIe,
OH y6eIHIca Obi. qTO 3Tecb HeH-
HOCTB yIOBOIBcTBHii He oHpe4eIaeT
ca E~0lHqecTBOM TpyIa BI0GeHHHM
LIN HpOH3BOIcTBa. OH HOHaI OBI
Tar IKE, ITO 94ecb IeHHOCTB OHpeIe
HITCH HpHqHHaMH He BHTeEaFOHIH-
NH TaHHe H3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0aI-
TOpa, a HaO6OpOT 9H0HoMHqecEHfl
MOMeHT HaXOIHTca B HO.lHOH 3aBHfH
MOcTH OF TeMHepaTypH 4Ha II OF
B0%IeleHHii TO.IIBI.
CymecTBGBaHHe. EIacca 6H3Hqec
RHX yp0I0B, pa3HBIX T0IcTBIX, XyIBIX
EapIHEOB, ROTOpHe 6eS BcaEOTO
TpOH3BO1HTe.lBHOrO Tpy4a, 3apaOa-
THBa0T HHOrIa |HpH.THqHBIe cyMMBI,
He HOIXOIHT HOI ycTaH0BIeHHyD
MapIcH3MOM HOpMH II IIaccHbHEa-
INN. 9TO He 6ypRya, he npoIeTa-
pm, He RpecTbaEe n He BHeE.IaccO
Ban HHTeIIHTeHHHa, E0T0pyD npH3-
HaOT MapHcHcTH, a H,Iacc .TIOIell
TIaccH9HEanHH MapEcH3Ma he HO4
IeRamHf.
Ha6II04aa Bee TO, qT0 npOHeXO-
hit la KyHH AiIaHIe 6pOcaeTca B
TIa3a baKTop, HOTOpHii He yqHTBI
BaeTca H0IHTHqecROH 9EOHOMHelI, no
HrpaDmHii he H%Oc.Ie4HOD pOIB R
HHSHH o6mecTBa.
9TO - 6aETOp cTpacTH, KaIIH
cH.1bHBX OIIymeHHIl, HcHaHHa ape
Hill II p%a3BIeqeHHii, C.IeIOBaTe.IBH0
M0MeHT qHcTO HcHX0.I0THqecHIIIi. ia
cTpaCTH 4OpOTO H,IaTaT .IDIH; qyBcT
30 pacqeT1HB0cTH, 6%epeTIHB0cTH Il
pa3yMHOlI OCTOpO%HOCTH TepaI0Tca
HepeI OXBaTBIBaDmHM H%HcTHHEToM,
HepeI CTHXHeiI HeHOcpeIcTBeHHoro
HepeaHBaHHa.
9TH %HMnylbcH O6mecTBeHHOll I'LL
3HH, nOEa CIa6o HpHHHMaIOTca 30
BHIIMaHHe He TOIbH0 OIH0cT0p0HHII
NH MapIcIIcTaMH, H0 II mHOlaMH co
IH0I0rHH 60Iee HayqHbTMTT.
llOHa 9TO Ie.TO H09T0B II 0eI-
.IeTpHcTOB. HO HOpa HaqaTb cepbe3
hoe Hcc.IeIOBaHHe 9TOf cTOp0HH
RH3HH .IHqHOcTH II 00IIecTBa.
PH3HieCR0e H0BBmeHHe TeMTIepa
TypH OEa3bIBaeT cB0e BIIIaHHe Ia
.IIHHHeilmHii paI HOc,IeIyOHIHX aB-
IeHHil, Ha neTyD TeHb, EOTOpaa re-
paeTca 3aTeM 30 BpeMeHI.
He OIHa TO.IbHO 9EOHOMIEa 3Iecb
HaY0IHTca 30 B.IacTH TeMIIepaTypBI. |
HO o6ycIOBIeHHHif TeMHepaTypofi mel
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13
ublTAHKA, ABA.

B %hcnOAHeHnn TpynHBI 3Abrap4OBa.
HeyMoIHMaa Tapa IaBHO yEe pa
cTaBHIa M0.TIaTb aHTepOB lleBII0B II
My3HRaHTOB. Reinforcement aBIaeT-
CT OIHH T0lbR0 9IBTapIOB c er0
yEpaHHcEOii TpymOii. IlycTb ,1D4H
HaIaNT Ha yIHUaX OF H3HeMO1e-
HHa, nycTB aRTepH 3aIBXaI0Tca Ha
cHeHe II 30 |HyIHcaMH, OH HrpaeT II
cHIOIO BIeTeT ga c06OW Hy6lHEy B
TeaTp. II HHTerO NIHBHTeIbHOrO: ia
Raj nbeca, RaR ~'IIHTaHHa A3a' II
TaEHe rp0MRHe HMeHa, EaR Co0ba
PaIHHa, BeceIaa, 9IbrapIoB II Be
PHI XOTB EOrO 3acTaBaT HpH3aIyMa
Tbca.
B 3aTIaBHOH POM BBcTynHIa H0
Baa 3Be34a HpHMaIOHHa MoIOIaa II
cnMHaTHq1aa AHHa Iy6pOBcEaa, 10
TOpyD Hy0IHHa BcTpeqaeT TpaI0M
amIIO8HcMeHToB. Ha yHpaHHcROfI
CDeHe Ola cpaBHHTeIBHO He IOIr0,
a TEN He MeHee yBe ycHe,Ia 3aBOe
aBTb .TO6OBb II cHMHaTHD Hy0IHHH.
O6IaIaa IpacHBBM II HeTHBIM TOTO
COM, EpynHBM 1paMaTHTecRM Ta.Ia
HTM IHBBM TeMHepaMeHTOM, ap
THcTEa IaIa THU OqapOBaTeIbHOH
DBIraHEH II yB1eEIa 3pHTeIeIi B ia
60p %EOqeBoif, RE TapcTByeT Bece-
.Ibe.
POIb IOIIBI.IH H%cHOIHH.Ia T-ha
COQBa Pa1HHa. Mil He 6yIeN pacH
pOcTpaHaTbCa 90 en- HrpTe, a era
KEN T0IbBO IBa c.T0Ba, ITO TaHOl
IOpIBEIH, 10 EpailHeil Mepe, B HacT0,
aHIee BpeMa HeT.
IaID HTpaIa 0TIbITHaa II Ta.IaH-
TIHBaa apTHcTHa T-Ea Bece,Iaa, 10
TOpa cOpBa.Ia MHOTO aHIIloIHcMeH-
TOB.
MH0TO cOTyBcTBHa BB3BaI Il ce0e
T. BpaHIH B pOIH HecqaCTHOrO CHI
pOTH IIaHaca H 6e3yHpeqHO HpOBeI
cBOW pOIb. 3aMeqaTeIBHHM AHpa-
meM OBI T. 9IBrapIOB HO Nib Bee
TAXI cRaReM, qTO OH B p0IH .lell-
OBI EyIa IyIme. HacTOamHM repOeM
6M.I +. BepHH B pom BacHIHa H 30
BcD mnpB pa3BepHyI cB0H Ta.IaHT.
On Ia.I TOqHBii THU cBIHa CTeHH,
E0TOp0My cRyqHo Ha qyI0HHe HOTO
MY ToIBEO, qT0 OH BIa,IH OF cB0HX
II he cIBEHIT 00Iee HX BeCeIHX he
cell. On, HpaBIa, a06HT cB0D laID,
lIO6nT TOpaTO, %6e3yMHo, Ho ITO
3HaqHT .IO00BB, TTO 3HaTHT IeHa,
I;OrIa b p0HIe HBraHe pacRHHy1H
cBoH maTpbI, 0TEyIa pa34aeTca 3Ha
EOMaa HecHa. 1910 oHH". B HeM TO
BOpHT UBITaHcEaa TpOBb, II OH 0e
RHT b pO1ROe FHe3IO. Tan erO I4eT
A3a, MHIaa A3a, IoTOpaa MHOTO DE-
3cOHHBX Hoqeil HpOBOIHT B MeqTaX
0 TOM, BepHeTCa iii Il Hell 'IO0H-
MMii BacbIab. II OH HpHTHeI, TOTO
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13
.(n0CHEgCTBMa wAPbD.

.5s (n0CHEACTBNa MAPbI).
CTpamHaa Eapa BHrHaIa Hace-
IeHHe Ms rOpOIa. IIIaIH, HapRH OK
pecTH0cTH HaHOIHHIHcB c0THaMH TB
CHI IOIeii.
TpaSHHe IBapTaIH, re IOTHTca
6eIHOTa HBD HOpEa II B%pyRIHHa
Q%HycTeIH. CO6BeH H Te.Ie3HHe 10
porn H%aHO1HHIHCb HaccaHlpaMH.
IlycTHIH I%O6aBOqIIMe HOe3Ia. Haga-
.IocB HepeceleHHe Hap0IOB BeIHEo
TO HbD HOpEa.
&H3HB HepeMeHHIa cBOii TeMI u
cBOn pacIOpa4oR.
3aEnIe.Ia %n3Hb Ha 6eperaX OEe
ana B RyHH AilIaH4e.
ByXTaITepH IeIe3HBX IOpor, til
'Keloh HHIycTpHH HapO4HBx pa3BHe
qeHHf KyHH AfiIaHIa II 9a6pHEn
mHnyqHX BOZ II IHMOHaIOB OTMeTHIH
%He6bfBaIyD cyMMy npHxOIa.
EcIH OH ETO HH6yIB 3aHaIca
HO1BeIeHneM HTOTa HpH6HIeil O0a
'3aHHBIX Iape, TO OH H0IyqHI OBI
HpeEpacHHii cTaTHcTHqecTHii MARE
pHaI IIa oHpOBep%eHHa MapIcH3Ma.
0Ha3aIOCB OBJ, qTO Hi %9EOH0MHTe
cKHff 9aETop BIHaeT Ha pacHOpaIoE
RH3HH, a B 4aHHOM CIyqae Iapa
BIHaeT Ha 9EoHOMHqeCEnI 0aTTOp
II Ha yHIaI 8HSHH.
KoMMepcaHTH HBD HOpEa He Oh
HOcTopoHHHe JIoIH, oHH .IyqHe ,ITo-
6orO RayTcEoTO pa36HpaDTCa B 0aE
TAX c%onHaIbHOii TH3HH. B 9TOM I'M
HaIO 0TIaTB H%peIHOqTeHHe II HOc-
.TaBHTB Tx BBIme BBIaDHIeFOca re
opeTHRa MapRCH3Ma.
'kOr1a TO pHMcIaa TOITIa EpHqa
ia HMnepaTopy: NH xOTHN XIe6a
II 3peIHm'. c rex hop HpemlO IBe
TbIca4H let. IIepeMeHHIca O6lHH
8eMH0TO mapa. HHqT0 TeHepb He 10
xO%e Ha 4peBHHi PIN. HO HapO4,
ITO Hpe%HeMy XOqeT XIe6a, ape
chill II cH.IBHHX OIIyHIeHHH.
B KyHH AilIaH4e IapoM xIe6a
He IaOT, HO ga IeHbTH M0HHO 10
IyqHTb XopoIlHe 3aHyCHH, 8aMeqaTe-
.HbHBe speIHma II cHIBHHe OnIyIIe-
HHa. 34ecb T0HHO yqHTHBaOTca 30
RHe.HeHHa Hap0Ia II Ia H0X0TH Iep-
aHTca 6a6pHqHaa HHIycTpHa IA
poIHBTx yIOBoIbcTBHil. IecaTEH MHI
lH0HOB IOIIapOB nepeX0IGT zap
MaHH HpeIlpHHHMaTeIeh. lloIO6HO
MH0T0B0IHBM peHaM 0HH C%0cTaBIa-
WTca H3 EaIIeIb, H3 rex Tp0HIeI,
R0TopBe B more ,1H1Ia, HpOI0TdHTe-
.IBHBM II Hy4HBlM TpyIOM, IOcTaIO-
Tca 6eIHBM .TDIaM.
BDITeT RyHH AiiIaH1a HaBepHO
0OIbIHe TOcyIapcTBeHHOT0 HpHX0Ia
MaIoFo T%ocyIapcTBa EBpOHH, EaEOil
HH6yIb TpeUHH, a MOTeT 6HTB II
PyMHHHH. 9TOT 6DITeT cOCTOnT H3
9RcHIyaTaDHH lie BoIHHX HccTOqHH
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13

OBI ITO Hn6yIb IeIoBaI l1,la
EOTOpHe 9aE0HOM OTIaHH MHe B no
.Ib3OBaHHe. Ho 10 Ty6 ee HHRoMy
He IO6paTBca, a ITO 4%O6epeTca, TOT
Tx IeIOBaTb He HOTeIaeT. lloMaIa
Ie Ha HHX Ha.Io%eHHaa, npHHa4Ie-
INIT ITO 3aHOHy MOeH 1eHe, II OHa
BIacTHa pacHOpaTaTbca c HeH, EaE
TOTO Ie.laer. TaEHM O6pasoM. 1eHa
MOI II 4py3ba IONA ToBOIbHH no
TONY, TTo %IeIyDTca, a 81 cHoRoeH
HOTOMy, ITO UeIyeTca He aeHa, no
.IeTaIIee Ha Ty6ax ea EpaIHeHoe Ga
paHbe CaI0.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13
K HOBbIM 6EPErAM

(oRoHqaHne C Sen cTpaHnubIl
or HeqRH 9TOii 'HayqHOcTH'' HpOIoH
RaeM Nib cBoii aHapXHqecEHii Ia
Hell. 9T0 HpeHaTcTByeT II HAM BIZ
IeTb B aHapXH3Me TO, ITO OH ecTb
-saBaab HOBOk 'KyAbTypbl, yHHBep7
caabHOE, pacnpOcTpaHaNmeRca Ha
bee cTOp0HbI GbITHa : HpH ROTOpOii
IeficTBnTe.IBHo no HoBoMy IaOTca
0TBeTM Ha BeuHbIe BonpOCbI Te.Io-
BeIecROif Il MHpOBof IH3HH. Ia
ron RyIBTypB, HOTOpaa cO3IaeT
cB0D, coOTBeTcTByDIyIo ee HHTHM-
HeHIHeii ycTpeMIeHnaM HayHy, oil
.IocobHD, peIHTHD, a He HHTaeT-
ca Rp0XaMH co cT0Ia yHaI0q-
HoH II pa3IaTaDmeflca DHBHIn3a-
HUN, co3IaHHoii HaIlHMH BpaTaMH-
npeImecTBeHHHRaMH.
B 9Toii qpe3MepHoi HepeoIeHRe
pom HayRH, cBOicTBeHHofi aHap-
XHcTaM, XapaETepHO enIe II TO, qTo
NH obHIHaIbHo cBa3BBaeM cyIb-
OBI IBHTeHHa He C TeEyHlHM IHeM
HayRH, a C ee 1aBHOnpouIe4liHM.
40 cHX mop NH MaI0 %cqHTa,IHcF
c TEN baEToM, ITO 4HIOco9cEHe
men aHapxHcToB, B qacTHOcTH HX
KpHTHEa peIHTHH, cHa0mb II PSI
ION He HOnLIH 4aIbme np0cBeTH-
TeIbHOif 9HIocopHH 1870 BeEa.
y6OrHi nO3HTHBH3M, HoBepXHocTHHe
o6o6meHHa eHeHeepoBcH0TO THIIa.
BeTxHff IeHBMH II 6eIHMf HIeaMH
MaTepHaIHsM BDXHepa : Moreno
ToBcHoTo TOIIa, xOTa Obi II B re-
TeIbaHeR0if o6pa6OTEe, = bee eBe
aB4aeTca MaHH0f TameH IIa 0H-
IOc0bcR0r0 HHTaHHa aHapX1IcT0B.
II lake TeHHaIbHnif yqeHMii Kp0-
HoTHHH bee eHIe nblTaeTca O6ocHo-
BaTb aHapxhW Ha noqBe MexaHH-
qecH0r0 MHp0HOHNMaHHa.
GIEfHtF. s..
KHsHb IaBHo yIIIa
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
JURY OF ACTORS TO
 TRY UNCLEAN PLAYS
District Attorney Banton Asks Equity to Have Group Ready
 For Service Wednesday

New York, Feb. 23.-District At torney Banton today asked John Emerson. president of the Actors Equity to be ready to furnish a jury to try one of the alleged unclean plays now running. on Wednesday night.
 The first of the 13 plays reported by police investigators, "A Good Bad Woman" was withdrawn by William A. Brady, the producer last night. Kenneth MacGowan. speaking for the management of "Desire Under the Elms," Eugene O'Neil's play, which Mir. Banton had ordered withdrawn by Wednesday, today re- newed his appeal for a trial by a play jury. Mr. Banton indicated to- day that the production would be allowed a trial before the new tri- bunal.
 David Belasco promised Mir. Ban ton to rewrite "The Harem" and ladies of the Evening" and to have the expurgated versions ready for inspection Tuesday. The names of the other nine plays which may be tried by the play jury have not been announced.
 Owen Davis chairman of the com mittee opposed to political censor ship. which, first introduced the plan of the play jury, said that the panel now includes 1SO names and could function within hours.
 The situation drew comments to- day from several New York pulpits, Dr. John Roach Stratton, Dr. Charles Francis Potter and Dr. Christian F, Relsner were among the ministers whose sermons criticized unclean tendencies of the current irama.
 Will Rogers. star of a Broadway revue. said today that there was D9 excuse for an actor who performs in a bad play.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
BORAH MOVES TO CUT OUT SALARY INCREASE
Idaho Senator Introduces Resolution to Strike
 Measure From Bill

Washington, Feb. 2S,-A proposal which woilld strike out the salary increases for members of congress and the cabinet, which were ap- proved once by both senate and house, was introduced today by Sen ator Borah. republican, Idaho.
 The proposal was presented as an amendment to the appropriation bill to which the salary increase pro- vision had been attached. Senator Borah also gave notice that if his amendment were thrown out on a point of order. he would move to suspend the rules procedure which probably will result in a rec ord vote. .Both house and senate in approving the increase originally acted without roll call.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
TWOMOREU U S SElNA TORSACCUSED OF SELLING THEIR NEZUEMCE w
 WASHINGTON DENY ACCUSA 77ONS
JUDGE OLSON STILL IS AFTER SHEPHERD Wants Own Brothers Body Exhumed-Hints at
 Poisoning

Chicago. Feb. 23.-Exhumation of the body of pr. Oscar Olson. broth CT of Harry Olson, chief justice of the municipal court, who has prose- cuted the investigation of the death of William McClintock, millionaire orphan, will be ordered in connec- tion with that case, the Chicago Tri- bune said today.
 Judge Olson said that his brother had been friend of the McClintocks before the birth of William, and was friend of the youth until his death three years ago, when William was IS. Dr. Olson suffered an attack of ptomaine poisoning, was visited by the Shepherds, was alone for q time with MT. Shepherd, ate a pear of- fered by him, and died a few hours later, said the judge. A physician signed a certificate of death from heart disease.
 Dr. George Fosberg testified at the inquest that Shepherd twice had sought information about post-mor- tenn examinations after death. due to typhoid fever or poisoning by a certain acid.
 John Hutchinson, a private de- tectlve arrested yesterday at the of- flee of Dr. Fosberg, admitted that he was acting under instructions to get Dr. Fosberg to accompany him to a place he refused to name.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
LAST LEADER DIES
Major General Wilson Was Only
 Surviving Corps Commander of Union Army During the Civil War.

Wilmington, Del. Feb. 23.-Ma- jor General James Harrison Will son, U. s. A, retired, last of the corp commanders in the Union army during the Civil War, died at his home here today,
 General Wilson who was 8S, had been i'll for several months, mainly from the physical encroachments of old age. He improved until the last few days when he suffered relapse.
 After his retirement from the army, after his service during the war with Spain and the Boxer re- bellion in China, General Wilson lived quietly in Wilmington. He followed literary pursuits and took an interest in the local activities during the World war.
 General Wilson lived alone at his Wilmington home, his wife having died during his officials residence in Cuba, after the Spanish war. He leaves one daughter, Mrs, Henry B.. Thompson of this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
BRISTOL H. s. SEWERS RELATIONS WITH WILEY Displeased With Result of Basketball Game Last
 Friday
Special to The Herald. ]

Bristol, Feb. 2S. -- Decision to sever all athletic relations with the Wilby high school of Waterbury has been made by the local high school authorities as the result of the basketball game on Friday night In the Brass City, which went to the Wilby five by a score of 21 to 19.
 When the final whistle blew. the score was 19 to IS in favor of Bris- tol, according to the Bristol score keepers but the Waterbury tally keepers announced that the contest was a tie at 19 all. An overtime period was decided upon after a strenuous argument and Waterbury ran lp two points, thereby taking the contest. In addition to thls com plaint, the local officials were dis gusted with the decisions of the Wa terbury referee.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
POLITICIAN KILLED
Michael Sullivan of the BrCnN Dies After Being Mystcriously Shot in Cabaret.
Cabaret.

New York, Feb. 25.-Michael Sullivan, a Bronx politician, died at Mt. Sinai hospital today, half an hour after he had been shot. under cir cumstances and by persons so far uu- known, at Taylor's inn. a Bronx cabaret
 Sullivan was brought to the hos pital in taXcab by three unidenti- fled men who left immediately. He was at once placed on the operating table.
 Sullivan's wife told the police that he had left her at o'clock this morning with the statement that he was going to his cigar store to take some action concerning two of his employees with whom he told her he had had trouble.
 Sullivan is said to have at one time served as bodyguard to Arm old Rothstein, notorious gambler, and to have been the manager Of the Bronx Giants" a professional baseball team. He also was the own CT of several race horseA
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

In the world to control" He added that the manner in which control is exercised will determine. for good or eva the destiny of nations and the destiny of humanity"
 Senator Shipstead is chairman of the foreign relations subcommittee which is to begin hearings this week on the Ladd resolution to declare il the sense of the senate that Ameri- can armed forces should not be used for the collection of American pri- yate loans. .t.
 The Minnesota senator and others on the foreign relations committee who have been urging that the Eu- ropean nations refund their war debts to the United States. have been concerned by the mounting of priv ate American loans to Europe and more especially by the recent state- ment of French Finance Minister Clementel that negotiations were un- der way for new loan to France by American banking interests.
 Hope Coolidge Will Act
 Senator Shipstead told his col leagues in his address today that he hoped President Coolidge would take position of frowning on the huge foreign loans, and added if the exc cutiYe would Hollow the road to the end generations of Americans and generations of peoples in every na- ton who come after him will bless his name."
 America, the senator continued. should say to the world, i've will loan you money in unlimited quanti- ties with which to finance your pro- ductiye industries, with which to build homes for your people and buy food for your people. provided you will disarn,, disband your large standing armies, quit building bat tleships and get down to a peace basis"
 In Position To Dictate
 We are in a position to dictate that policy of peace" he added. "1f the governments want our money let them pay for it by guaranteeing world peace. This is the genuine power for peace, greater than all the armies and navies of the world, all the arbitration courts, all the league of nations, all the holy and unhaly alliances that have disappointed naive humanity"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
ARREST BRISTOL MEN
William AlGnito and Oliver Mum Held in New Haven For Buying Iiouor-Scllcr is Fined $500.

New Haven. Feb. 2?.-William Alfinito and Oliver Mum, both giv- ing a Bristol address. were held for the superior court today on liquor violation charges. Saveor Miore' or this city, who 1t was proved sold liquor to the Bristol men was Sned $500 and costs and given a suspend ed jail sentence, the assistant city attorney, Kenneth Wynne, saying that the liquor sold was the worst type of poisonous alcohol" The ar rests came after an officer had seen an automobile leaving Miore's yard. and had examined it because of suspicious actions of the men. In the car were lT gallons of alcohol which Allnito said he bought Tor ST. In the house which later was raided was found g still.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
HOLD FATHER AND SON
 FOR DEATH 0F GIRL
Mary Dainty's Parent, Brother and Latter's
 Pal Under Arrest

Whether or not the death of Mary Dainty, 12 years old, who died at the New Britain General hospital about midnight last night, was the result of indecent assaults by her father, John E. Dainty, 55. her brother, AL bert E. Dainty, 19, and Charles Or wis, P. is expected to be revealed when the results of an autopsy on the childs body is made known. The autopsy was performed this after noon by Medical Examiner John J. Purney and pr. Henry N. Costello, representing Coroner J. Gilbert Call houn.
 The two Daintys, who live at 93 Arch street, and Orvis, who lives at PA Main street, were arraigned be- fore Judge Benjamin w. filling in police court this morning on charges of indecent assault, the charges which were placed against them on their arrest yesterday after Prosecu- tor Joseph G. Woods had secured an ante-mortem statement from the girl. The prosecutor informed the court that he desired a continuance in the case until tomorrow morning when the result of the autopsy will be known He did not indicate what charge would be lodged against the three men if the girls death proved to be from the alleged assaults.
 The men were held without bonds after the child died at the hospital, but this morning Judge filling set bonds of $10,000 each for the Dain- tvs and 5000 for 0rvis. None of the men has been able to furnish the bonds.
 The case, which is one of the most revolting and unnatural that has ever come to the attention of the local police, came to light yesterday morning when the police received 8 telephone cali from Dr. James Bush, informing them that the girl was in a serious condition at her home and that there were suspicious circum- stances surrounding her condition.
 Acting Detective Sergeant George C. Elinger and Policeman Patrick J. O'Mara went to the house and as the girls condition was so serious, her removal to the hospital had been ordered. The police notified Prose- cutor Woods and he went to the hospital and secured a statement from the child. In the statement the girl is reported to have told the prosecutor that for some weeks past, she has had relations with the three men.
 .Dr. Bush is reported to have told the police that there were indications that an abortion had been attempted on the child, but this could not be verified without an autopsy,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
FOIL SMUGGLERS' PLOT
Freight Car, Cleverly Arranged To Accommodate Aliens, Is Coniscat- ed At Forth Worth.

Fort Wortht, Tex, Feb. 2S.-A gang of alien smugglers. operating on the Texas Mexico border, was be- lieved by police to have been uncov- cred today with the arrest of nine aliens and one American, in the Texas and Pacific railroad yards The aliens, arrived Saturday night in d boxcar from the border, officers said. The car was set out to await orders of Fort Worth man, who had con- signed the car 10 himself from Ysleta, Texas, about twelve miles from Fl Paso.
 outwardly the car appeared to oe loaded with hay. Bales were piled in front of the doors and In the cen- ter of the car, with clear spaces at each end. In one end were a stove and facilities for cooking. Blankets and bundles of, clothing were found in the other. None of the aliens had papers of entrance to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
IS ARE UNWORTHY.
Dept. of Justice Investigating These So-CalIed Disabled Veterans BeRc- fit Associations.

Washington, Feb. g. - Thirteen veterans organizations are listed by thet department of justice as "un- worthy" and are being investigated, Vincent W. Hughes, an agent of the department, testified today before a house committee investigating the National Disabled Soldiers league.
 Hughes did not mention inc names of the organizations and when com mittee members sought to pursue the subject, Randolph Shaw, the committees counsel, declared it would not be advisable to go more deeply into the question because in- dictments were pending and that the department Of justice was. about to make arrests With this informa- ton. the committee turned to other subjects A
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
FIRE IN COLCHESTER
Storehouse of x. c. Leather Corp. Partially Destroyed With Loss of s25,OOO to S3O,000.

Colchester, Feb. 2S.-Fire starting in the engine room today destroyed the main factory and partially burned the storehouse of the N. C. Leather Corp. makers of pocket books, pouches and similar goods here. According to Engineer Stein berg the fire followed an explosion when he lighted a match after turn ing on the oil supplying the oil burners which are used to generate power for thetfactory. He was knocked down by the concussion, Steinberg said, but managed to re- cover his senses in time to make his escape from the building The building destroyed was of frame construction about 15O feet In length. The machinery and stock are listed under the name of R. Shuster. It was estimated that the damage will reach between Sg5,OOO and s30,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
ONE MAN IS KILLED
Fireman Also is Injured fin $75,OOO Blaze in Gloucester, Mass, Early This Morning.

Gloucester, Mass, Feb. 2S.-onr man was killed and a fireman in Jured in a fire which destroyed the Jacobs block, including the Belmont hotel here today. Thme fire, which burned for over three hours was un der control at o'clock. The dam age was placed at s75,OOO.
 The flames the cause of which was unknown. started in the base. ment and quickly spread to the upper floors of the three story brick building. Thomas B. Barrett of Somerville a guest at the hotel was su1ocated in his room in the third story while tlremen were struggling up a ladder through the smoke to rescue him. His body was recovered
 Fireman Albert O'Donnell receiv ed severe cuts on the head from broken glass and was taken 10 hospital.