davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
Vigaant Search On for
 Slayer of Santa Ana

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-(P- Police are hunting for the slayer of A. c. Santa Ana, writer and leader of the Filipino colony here, who died last night in a hospital from gunsnot wounds. A love affair and suspect ed jealousy is believed to be tie cause Of the staying.
 Sa1ta Ana was university Of California graduate and was the au. thor cf several Spnish-American books. He also conducte an em- ploymeat office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
PEOPLE APPRECIATE ADVANCED AVIATION:
 GOVERNMENT IS LAX

HOUSTON, Tex, May 16.-(P)-At a speech here, Senator bingham of Connecticut said the people of the United States appreciate the import ance of aviation, but the government fails to provide definite support with the result that flying is virtually stifled in this country. He commend. ed the establishment of bureau of air navigation. Other speakers in. cluded Mrs. Edith Mcclure Patter- son; budget specialist and general of the Nomen's club; and Martin Insull, president of the Middle West Utility Company of Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
WOULD SETTLE DISPUTES

CHICAGO, May 16.-(P)-W. c. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen is endeavoring to assemble the union chiefs repre- senting over two million workers, in Cleveland, June 29, to discuss and attempt to settle major differences
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
cAILLAUx-BRIAND TO SOLVE
 MUCH MOoTED CONTROVERSY

PARIS, May 16.-(P)-The cabi- net authorized Minister of Finance Caillaux and Briand, foreign minis ter to study the international debt question and seek a solution of same Caillaux committed himself on the stand that France must solve the situatio in order to reestablish her credit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
CROWN PRINCE MOVING

LISBON, May 16.-(P)-The for mer Crown Princess Cecille of Ger many, accompanied by her sons and Admiral von Karpf landed at Lisbon today en route to Hamburg. The former Crown Prince Wilhelm is said to be moving to Italy with his fam ily,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

SACRAMENTO, May 16.-(R-A squad of policemen found Hall in a Japanese rooming house, hiding un- der a bed. Hall came out with his hand up, when they flashed a light. He had no weapon, save some 3O-3O rifle cartridges. Tanko, his pal, is being sought in Sacramento.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
OIL oUIzzERS ADJOURN

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16.- (P-The Federal Grand Jury in in- vestigation of the charge growing out of the oil leases, adjourned un- til May 25 on the ground that they failed to reach some witnesses with subpoenas.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
FORD AFTER S. B. SHIPS

DETROIT, May 16.-(P)-HenlN Ford was in conference with Chair man O'Connor of the Shipping Board yesterday, and it is reported that negotiations are progressing for the purchase of the 400 shipping board vessels.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
Is Lost Soul.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-(P)- No relatives claimed the body of Santa Ana. Burial services will be conducted by the Filipino club. The police have been unable to find any clue to the murder as yet, but it is claimed that Santa Ana had many enemies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
FRENCH TROOPS RELIEVE
 BESElGED BLOCKHOUSES

PARIS, May 16.-(R-The foreign office announced that the French troops have relieved all the beseig- ed blockhouses excepting two near Bi- dane.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
JAP STEAMER TURNS OVER

TOXIC, May 16.-(P-Eighteen were drowned and seven are still missing when the fishing vessel "Fu- do Maru" overturned in typhoOn off Oshima Island yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
Cutter Bear Sails
 On Annual Cruise

SEATTLE, May 16 ((P))-The U. S.. Coast Guard cutter Bear sailed today on her thirty-seventh annual cruise to the Arctic carrying the Eskimos brought from Wrangell Island, less one who drowned here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
BoMBERS GET DEATH PENALTY

SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 16.-(R- Court martial imposed the death sen tence on eight men for the recent cathedral bombing; two others were given prison sentences.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
STRIKE LOOMS UP
 IN MEX OIL LANDS

MEXICO CITY, May 16.-(P)-A general strike loomed up in the oil regions during a struggle between workers affiliated with the Mexican Regional Confederation of Labor and those adhering to the General Con. federation of Workers. One was re- ported killed and several wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
BEATRICE WALL RELEASED

ABERDEEN, Wn., May 16.-(P- The sheriff today released Beatrice Ivall, but announced that she would be under surveillance during further investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
PLANE BADLY DAMAGED

TOXIC, May 16.-P)-Uriburu re- received a message from Zanni to- day saying that his plane was seri- ously damaged and was not yet re- covered from the water. Zanni is returning to Tokio by train tomor- row.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
HINDENBURG SEEMS FAvoRITE

BERLIN, May 16.-P)-Newspaper comments seem to indicate that von Hindenburg has become a universal favorite with the German people.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
ENGLISH LEADER DIES

LONDON, May 16.-P)-Sir Al fred Milner, secretary of war in 1918, died here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
REP. SALMON DIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16.- (P-Representative W. c. Salmon, republican, of Tennessee died here last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

ICE GOES OUT AT NOME NOME, May 16 (P-The ice went out at this port Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Docket Clearing Meeting
Of Board of Adjustment

An effort to clear the docket Of
appeals now before the coming
board Of adjustment will be made
Friday evening when that board
will interview principals In six ap-
peals.
Zaman r. Jaffe will be given an
opportunity TO prove his charge
that Mario Cianci Is violating the
zoning law In the construction Of a
six-apartment house on Talcott
street; James Alamo will be heard
in his application for a special ex.
ception giving him permission TO
build a four-tenement building AT
the corner OF Park and Stanley
streets; Helen T. Peterson and Pros
per Francolno will argue for a
change from residence B to resi-
denCe A, the former for Haley
street, and the latter for Alien
street; John Wasik will esk J short
extension in the business zone on
High street to permit him TO con-
duct store on his property: Con-
rad Cianci will ask reduction In
the number OF square feet required
for tenements on Stanley and Park
streets.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED.

Peter Geon, through Donald
Gaffncy, has brought action for
foreclosure OF a mortgage against
Teresa FcrrariS, eNeCutriX of the
estate Of Natalie Ferraris. The plain
tiff claims that he holds a note for
$1,000 given by the defendant and
secured by mortgage on. South
Main street property. He seeks fore
closure and possession Of the prem
ists. Service was made by Constable
Bernard V. Dougherty. The writ is
rcturnable in the city court the fifth
Monday of November.
Patsy SoftiOte has sued Fred vii.
liams for $50 damages on a grocery
bill. Acting on a writ Ieturnabe the
fifth Monday OF November in the
for clothes. Deputy Sheriff Martin H..
Horwitz has garnisheed wages at
Landers, Frary & Clark,
n. +. Coons has been named de-
PENDANT in an action for $50 damag-
es brought by the Boston Clothing
Co. 10 recover money alleged due
for clothes. Derutq Sheriff Martin IL.
Horwitz served the papers, which
are returnahle in the city court the
fifth Monday OF November.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
BOY BRINGS $4,000 CLAIM
FOR DEATH OF FATHER
Mario Cerro Says Parent Was Killed
by Bus While Working for
Connecticut 90.

A claim for compensation has
been entered by Mario Cerro, seven
year-old son of Benjamin Cerro,
against tho Connecticut Co, as the
result OF his fathers death under the
wheels OF a company bus on July %.
The claimant states that his faith
CT was employed on the might
gang, which finished work at Z
o'clock In the morning, but was not
paid off until II O'Clock. On July 20
Cerro was returning from Berlin to
procure his pay but was killed by a
bus; the claim Is that he was acting
in the course of regular employment
in returning for his pay and that
his return 10 New Britain was the
natural consequence OF his employ
ment.
Mario Cerro, through Donald GafC-
ney, seeks compensation amounting
10 approximately $4,5OO and $l0V
for burial fee.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
HARVARD PROF. TO
, lecture At YALE
Hooking Will Give Science and
Religion Talks

New Haven, Nov. II Rl-Profes-
sor William L. Hooking of Harvard,
formerly professor of philosophy at
Yale will give the Terry lectures on
Religion in the Light Of Science
and Philosophy" at Yale this year,
1t Is announced at the university sec
retary's office, The Terry founda-
ton, the largest lectureship founda-
ton at Yale, was established
through gift of $4,000 from Dwight
II. Terry of Bridgeport.
Mr.. Terry In making the gift
wrote; "rhe founder believes that
broadened religion will greatly
stimulate intelligent effort for the
improvement of the human race.
ITO this end he desires that the
lectures be given by men eminent
In their departments on ethics, the
history Of civilization and religion
and all the great laws of nature es-
pecially of evolution. The lecturers
shall be subject to no philosophical
or religious tests, and no one who
Ia an earnest seeker after truth shall
be excluded because his views seem
radical or destructive of existing be-
liefs. The founder realizes that the
liberalism OF one generation is often
conservatism in the next, and that
many an apostle Of true liberty has
suffered martyrdom at the hands of
the orthodox
Mr.. Terry also provided that the
lectures should be repeated in
Bridgeport. This has been done IN
the last two years.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
City Items

II was enormously announced
by the committee In charge that
the bridge to be held In the vestry
rooms of the synagogue would
take place on December 0. The
committee today stated that It will
be held on Monday evening. No
vember Is.
Roller skating carnival tonight.
Woalett Rink, Arch st.--adyt.
Mrs Mary Papiana Martina OF
Myrtle street has gone TO the New
Britain General hospital for treat
ment.
A daughter was born yesterday TO
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Weber OF 13l
Dwight street,
Roller skating carnival tonight.
Woalett Rink, Arch St.---advt.
Scalp treatment for falling hair
and dandruff, La France Beauty
arlor,--advt.
Chimney cleaned. Tel, 35S7--adv.
Join Xmas Music club at Morans'.
---adyt.
Unity Rcbekah Sewing club viii
meet Thursday afternoon al odd
fellowsNhall.
The directors Of the Chamber OF
Commerce viii meet at noon Mon
day.
Open alleys tonight. Rogers Rec
reation. --advt.
Because of the fact that Chief OF
Police William G, Hart was called
away on business, the talk sched =
uled to be made by him to the En-
change club last evening was post
poned.
Roller skating carnival tonight.
Woalett Rink, Arch St adyt.
Come in and hear the New Ortho-
phonic Nictrola Mt Morans'. --adyt.
"Pyralin" Ivory for Xmas now on
display at Axelrod's, Park St. See us
before you buy and have no regrets.
--advt.
s. p, StropIe Of 113 Church street
has moved his grain and feed bust
ness to 1919 Park street.-advt,
Victrolas Half Price at Morans'.
--advt,
Charles f. Rehmberg Of this city,
and Gladys NJ. Weeks Of Chaplain,
We're married in Chaplain, October
"a, by Rev. John II. Knott
Open alleys tonight. Rogers Rec
reation.
Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons Of
s., George will hold It's regular
meeting tomorrow night at Jr. @. u.
A, NJ. hall. Nomination Of officers
will take place. A rehearsal Of the
degree team will be held after the
meeting.
Open alleys tonight, Rogers Rec
reation.
Fred G. Iyerson Of SIS East
street reported to the police that he
broke one OF the gates Mt the Elm
street railroad crossing last night.
Gulhransen Registering Piano at
Morans' .-advt.
Mike MargosiAn OF t03 Grove
street was taken sick last night at
the corner of Pearl street and
Franklin square and was removed
to the New Britain General hospital
after Patroman Edward Carroll
discovered him.
For Xmas. get him a Nash Suit or
Overcoat, $3.50. r. f. McCabe. AZ
Walnut street. Tel. 454--advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
New York Stops.

New York, Nov, II P'-New
York's varied activities, public and
private, halted for two silent min
utcs, at II o'clock today 10 mark the
apex Of the celebration here of the
seventh armistice anniversary.
A varied program including mill
tary rarades, patriotic and religious
ceremonies and entertainments was
carried out during the day and even
ing. but the brief memorial period
was observed by the city as a whole.
Crowds in every street stood with
barred heads, IN the Wall street dis
trict and on Fifth avenue, tratflc
halted; elevated trains and surface
cars stopped.
On the high seas, the Cunard inner
Rerengaria bound from Southamp-
ton and Cherboure for New YORK
flashed a radio that Armistice Day
was being observed.
In Wall street banks md comn1's-
sion houses, the quiet tick"rs ana
groups Of silent brokers' marked an
almost startling contrast to IN"
last few days. The city courts alI
paused in the work; labor'rs in eN-
cayation for the new subways and
ironworkers, high above the Streets
dropped their tools,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Firemen's Annual Ball
At ArmOry This Year

Preliminary plans for the 18th an
nual New Years Eve ball of the
Firemen's Pension and Relief Asso-
citation were discussed at a meeting
Of the general committee in charge
held In fire headquarters last night
II was decided 10 return to the state
armory this year, and the progam
will consist of a concert followed by
general dancing.
Members Of the committee repre-
senting the fire companies follow:
No. /, George Scheyd and John r.
Hennessey; No. 2, David Moore and
George Scarlet; No. 3, George Spar
rer and Alexander Beatty: No. 4,
Letser Barnes; No, 8, Arthur eau
dette and Edward Carlson: No. 6,
William Frey and Peter Pac; Hook
&; Ladder No. I. Jacob Heck and
Francis Loughrey; Hook e. Ladder
No. ?, Albert Saulnier and Antoni
Marchesi.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Guest Night" Nov. 20
BY B. and P. w. Club

A Guest night" to be held by
the Business and Frofessiona
Womens club. is being planned
for the evening Of November %.
The entertainment will be in
charge Of the New Britain Musical
club.
\ meeting last evening was in
charge of Miss Gertrude Dunlay
and Mrs. Charlotte Henderson.
Miss Alice Kelly OF the Nathan
Hale teaching staff entertained
with whistlnG solos, playing her
own accompaniment. Miss Flor
once OStlund sang. Miss Margaret
Sheehan told Of her trip across the
continent.
Next spring the club plans 10
present stephen l,eacock's lecture
"Trenzicd Fiction"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
MEAT ILLEGALLY SOLD
AS KOSHER, RABBI SAYS
Jewish Congregations Learn OF
Fraud Being Pcrpctrated and
Probe Committee Is Named.

The official attention OF the Con-
gregation Brethren Sons of Israel
has been called to an alleged fraud
being practiced by merchants In this
city on people OF the Jewish faith.
IL is claimed that meat is being sold
to Jews which Is stamped kosher"
but which in reality is among the
various grades which tho Jewish
people are not allowed to eat. "A
committee has been appointed by
the congregation to work with the
Congregation Teferath Israel to pro-
tcct the consumers.
Rabbi J. II. Aaronson brought the
matter TO the attention Of the Con-
grCgutiou Brethren Sons Of Israel
and recommended the appointment
Of q committee. He believes that
the Jewish people can be protected
and it is the duty Of the religious
leaders to do so.
He claims that the situation which
exists as regards the slaughter and
sale of meat consumed by Jewish
people Is not what 1t should be and
it will become worse unless action
Is taken.
President George Berson or the
congregation appointed the follow
ing committee to work on the mat
ter: Solomon Shurherg, NJ. C.
Levitt, J. Birnbaum, A. Belson and
S. Hanin. Rabbi Hadas will work
with the committee.
There Is a state law against the
stamping OF meat Kosher" when It
Is not Kosher" and the law pro-
yides as penalty a fine of 800 or
six months imprisonment. or both,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
ZEBOSKI-CARLSON
Paul Zcboslli and Miss Louise Carl
son to Be Married November -
at st. Joseph's Church,

Paul zeboski, son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Walter Zeboski of As Rhodes
street, and Miss Louise Carlson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louise
Carlson of A Kelsey street, will be
married Wednesday morning, No
vember Is at o'clock ut 81. Jo-
seph's church. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. John f. Don
ohue, pastor.
They will be attended by John
Banning as best man and Miss
Florence kasprow as maid Of honor.
After a honeymoon trip, they will
reside at A Kelsey street.
Mr.. Zcboski Is employed at the
O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. ana Miss
Carlson has been employed as n
clerk In the Russell e Erwin d..
vision Of the American IIardWaA
Corn.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Prizes to Girl Scouts
Are Now on DISPLAY

Prizes for the winners in the
Girl Scout letter writing contest
were purchased this morning by
officials OF 'he organization and
are on display in tho window Of
the Porter & Dyson jewelry store.
The first prize is a platinum pin
with A lowell center and the second
is a platinum circle engraved pin.
The contest ends this evening
and letters must he a. Girl Scout
headquarters not later than the
first mail delivery tomorrow morn
ing. The prize winners will be an
nounced Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Holland Now Is Facing
Ministerial Crisis

The Hague, Holland, Nov. II Pt-
A ministerial crisis is foreshadowed
following adoption by the second
chamber of a protestant deputy's
budget amendment calling for with
drawal OF the Dutch legation at the
Vatican!
Premier Collin requested adjourn
ment Of the budget discussion when
the four Catholic members of his
cabinet notified him that they would
resign II the amendment was &C.
cepted.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
LEAVE, FOR GEORGIA

Luther NJ. Barnes and family of
IS Lincoln street left this morning
for Woodbine. Ga. by automobile.
Mr.. Barnes has purchased a large
old rice plantation there, with a
hist DRY dating far back before the
revolution TO the days when the
Spaniards held the territory. Among
he deeds which came into his hands
at the transfer was one which de-
tailed the number of slaves cntailed
in some earlier transfer, tho men,
women and children being priced at
a few dollars a head.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Albert Lane

The funeral of Albert Lane Of sol
Main street, who died at the New
Britain General hospital after a
short illness, was held from Joseph
A. Haffeys undertaking parIors at .
o'clock this afternoon.
The body was taken to Middle
town. Burial took place in Indian
Hill cemetery, In that city
The ball bearers We're Harold Jo-
sephs, Harold Robers, Oscar Coons,
Thomas Mcdonald, James Manning
and Albert Hills.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
NO DELIVERY OF MAIL
TO Be MADE CHRISTMAS
Postmaster Erwin Receives lnStruC-
lions From Washington To Give
Letter Carriers Full Holiday

Postmaster Erwin today received
an official order from Washington
not TO deliver mail on Christmas this
year. The order, from Postmaster
General New, was said to he expert
mental The object is TO give postal
workers a chance to enjoy the holi-
! daV
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11

Funeral services for Michael Kozy,
who died Monday morning We're held
at the late home, 81 Hurlburt
ptreet, at $50 o'clock and from the
Ukrainian Catholic church at 3
o'clock this morning.
Rev, Dennis kalnatycky cel"brat-
ed a solemn high mass Of requiem
and the church choir sang Il special
program of music. Pall bearers
were selected from among Shiocz,
ukrainian society Of which he was
a member.
Father KulnatyCky conducted
committal services at the grave ut
the Ukrainian Catholic cemetery Of
the Immaculate Conception where
burial took place.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
About 1000 New Members
Enrolled BY Red Cross

At noon today, the first day of
tho drive for Ned Cross member
ships, the total memberships sold
in the city alone was approximate
ly loo, according 10 Chairman
Joseph Gaeto. Last year it Is said
there were about $500 sold alto
gether in the city and surrounding
towns.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Want Flags Flown for
H. S. GridirOn Contest

Merchants In the center OF the
city have been requested by high
echool football fans to display their
curb flags Saturday on account Of
the football classic OF the year, the
Hartford-New Britain game, vhick
Is to be staged that day.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
GIVES GIRL COAT OF PAINT

Paul Labenas Of 108 Fairyiew ay-
enue complained TO the police today
that a boy had thrown a. can of
paint on a coat worn by his 16-year-
old daughter Sunday. The detective
bureau will investigate as the girl
said that she would know the yout h
who did It.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
VIOLENCE IN VIENNA

Vienna, Nov. II R'-Demonstra-
lions against an Italian literary So
cicty at Spalato, Jugoslavia, ended
in a shooting ARRAY last night be
tween the demonstrants and the po-
and dispatches say many were
wounded.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
FLIGHT AGAIN DELAYED

Barcelona, Spain. Nov. II Up -
Count Caeagrade, delayed in the
continuance o his South American
flight yesterday by further damage
10 his machine. got away at ais
o'clock this morning, heading for
Gibraltar.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Howard BurdEk

The funeral of Howard Burdick of
S Highland street was held from tho
the Methodist church in Woodbury.
at ? o'clock this afternoon. Burial
was In the North cemetery in Wool
bury.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
WITH WESTMINSTER

George Under, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Under Of Lincoln
street, held down an end position on
the Westminster squad during the
season just closed, and was an I'M
portant cog in the grid machines
successful quest for the Junior
preparatory school championship,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Wilson Memorial

In tribute TO the memory Of
Woodrow Wilson, twilight service
will be conducted in Washington
cathedral, his burial place. The war
president will be oulogizcd by the
Right Rev. James Il, Freeman. Epis-
ropal bishop Of Washington, and the
Rev. James H, Tayor. who was Mr..
Wilson's pastor. At the conclusion Of
the service wreath will be placed
on the late presidents tomb,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11

EXCHANGES & BALANCES

New York - Exchanges. 1,044,-
200. 600: balances, 114.00o.0oo,
Roston 49, Exchanges, $4,000, 600;
balances, 2ooo000o.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Wall Street Briefs

Loss OF Slol,??O before dcprecia-
ton, is reported by Penn seaboard
steel for the first nine months OF
1925, against loss Of $227,O15 In the
same period Of 1924.
Superior oil reports a deficit of
s4ll,950 for the first nine months
this year compared with a deficit OF
sll4,164 a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
LOG Al STOCKS
Insurance StOCk ;

FURNISHED by Putnam & co..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE

Funny? Delightful? Cleancu
Johnny Hines, in EARLY Bird" is all
that. and more to it. At first this
feature comedy of seven reels keeps
you snickering. then giggling. then
pretty soon. you are off laughing
and when some new comic twist oc-
ours. you are not ashamed of having
exploded" 1t is good to laugh and
this picture makes you feel good"
Edmund Lowe. in Ports of Call"
presents a striking drama that has a
punch and sound moral to it. Into
the Net" No. S. is excellent. The
matinee starts at els; afterwards
the doors will reopen at $50 and the
night show will be continuous from
G to 1920 P. NJ.
The line-up for the night show will
be as follows: At 6 p. NJ. Into the
Net: at $40. Johnny Hines in THE
Early Bird; at 7.40, Trailers; at
las. Edmund Lowe in Ports Of
Call': at S.45. Into the Net; at 9.05.
Johnny Hines in The Early Bird
out at 1920 p. NJ. Tonight closes the
voting for the Queen of the Carnival
cOnteSt-AdY