davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
HERE IS THE WIFE NASH

Left at home in Brooklyn, believing, no doubt,
in Ocean City, N j.. he encountered viva
ciOus brunette with whom he firted out
rageOusIy, it was proven in court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
Munsey Estate 20 Million

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The estate
of the late Frank A. Munsey was
$40 900, 900, according to an estimate
made by an intimate friend of-Mr.
Munsey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26

Prima donna with the Chicago
Civic Opera Company, whose i'll
ness viii prevent her appearance
in ''Thais" tonight. Miss Garden
has been refused permission to
sing by her physicians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
MOVIE STAR TRAINING

Aided Mrs. Nash in her ex-
pertinent when she wonder
ed about hubby's long alb
sences from home. Above
she wears the black wig
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
By KENNETH CLARK
Formal acceptance by America

by N CIV N Ell N AL<AAen
Formal acceptance by America
Of the League of Nations invita-
ton to attend the preliminary
arms conference meeting at
Geneva, February Is. may be
forthcoming next week when Sec
rotary Of State Kellogg returns
from his Christmas vacation.
Announcement Withheld
President Coolidge has decided
upon American representation but
lie withholding the announcement
until he confers again with Kellogg.
Acceptance Of the invitation is
expected to be accompanied by a
statement from the President of
the scope and program which the
United States wishes attending pow
ers to adhere to in discussing
further disar4ITaments.
On its face, the invitation indi-
Gates that economic and financial
conditions Of country will be
considered along with the question
Of curbing war implements. This
might mean, for instance, that
Americas wealth would be consid-
cred as a potent war reserve, and
might possibly lead to g. demand by
less prosperous nations that they be
permitted larger ornaments to
offset the economic and financial
power Of the United States.
Threat Is Seen
Such a move, the Administration
Hs<l<H H.
the outcome Of an arms conference.
President Coolidge desires the meet
ing to deal strictly with the ques-
ton of arms limitation, following
the example Of the Washington
arms conference.
The United States will not be q
party to an agreement on land dis
armament. The American army al
ready is cut to the size of a ma
ttonal police force and the President
believes that the United States has
no direct interest in assisting to
bring about a reduction of European
armies. That must be handled by
the nations Of Europe.
The question Of security pacts,
sanctions or use OF force through
economic pressure, Is outside the
sphere of what the administrator
thinks should be discussed at an
arms meeting.
IrreconciIables Attitude
Irreconcilable Senators said TO-
day that they gave their approval
TO the Geneva meeting on the IN
derstanding that ii would be an
arms conference strictly, and that
extraneous subjects would be
barred.
When President Coolidge asks
expenses Of American representa-
tiVeS, the irreconcilables may at
tempt to attach a rider" outlin-
ing, in general way, the purposes,
as they see them, OF such meet
ing.
If, after talking with Kellogg,
the President does not announce
acceptance, 1t is certain he will
make known Americas intention to
attend the preliminary meeting
shortly after Congress reconvenes
early in January.
To Ask Appropriation
President Coolidge probably will
ask Congress for an appropriation
Of between $4,000 and SIS 900 to
pay the expenses of the American
delegation to the arms conference.
The appropriation was discussed
at the White House today between
the President and Congressman
Madden (R) of Illinois, chairman
of the House Appropriation Com
mittee.
Madden indicated that Congress
would readily aceede to the Presi-
dents request for funds.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
SOCIALIST-PROG. SPLIT
Third Party" Will No Longer. Re- ccivc Aid From Connecticut Fol lowers Of Older Body.

New Haven. Conn.,, March g. That the socialist party of Connecti- cut will withdraw from the third party which supported Robert La Toilette in the national campaign was indicated by the sentiment eX- rresscd at the meeting of the New Haven branch Of the socialist party here last night.
 K. c. Jurek, of Hamden, repre- sentative from Connecticut to the national conference for progress political action made his report, de- claring that the socialists had failed in their attempt to form a purely labor party as the balance Of the groups had control and stood for an ordinary political organization
 Notifications of the decision to withdraw from the third party by state organizations is being asked, il was said last night. and it was stat cd that the Connecticut party will ratify.
 Martin Plunkctt of Wallingford state secretary and delegate to the socialist national convention that made his report and Jasper McLcvy of Bridgeport. candidate for eover- nor in the last campaign, spoke on organization work and in behalf of the new socialist monthly paper.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
Couple Under Arrest
 Married in Court Room

Probation Officer Edward C. Con- molly undertook 10 play the role of Cupid after this mornings session Of police court and he performed in admirable fashion. for in less than an hour after assuming his part. he saw Vincent Roderick and Domingo Rodcrick stand up before Clerk ot Police Coupt Emil J. Danberg and be joined in wedloCk. Because Of the haste with which the marriage was arranged, it was necessary that orange blossoms, Veils and wedding bells be dispensed with, for the pO- lice courtroom. in which a marriage had never before been performed had none of the conveniences for an elaborate ceremony.
 The marriage was the result of a raid made by the police Saturday night on the Roderick home at 45 Cherry street and the arrest of Vim cent and Domingo. The police learn ed that in spite of the fact that the couple have been living together for the past nine years, and have i've children born 10 them, they have never been married. In answer to a question by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, Roderick said that they had planned on being married a number of times, but on each occasion some thing happened to prevent the ccre. mony. Judge Benjamin w. Allins continued the cases against them until Thursday to give Probation Officer Connolly an opportunity 10 arrange the marriage.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

forfeited their rights 10 favored committee appointments in the new congress. Congressman TiIson will sail Tuesday from New York for Europe where he will pass the next three months,
 In commenting on th" decision of the house committee on committees, of which he is chairman, not to recommend rrappointmcnt of Repre- sentative Frcar of Wisconsin 10 the ways and means committeo Con unanimous opinion of the commit tee that q member representing such T small contingent" is not entitled to such an important appointment.
 Speaking Of the future legislative program, Concrcssman Tison be- lirvrs that tax matters will be para mount Sp.alsing of the removal of the surtuy, he said:
 "Tho high.r brackets hit the rich and poor ail>", Business is hit hard and this ends 10 increase the cost Of fvius."
 In addition to fax questions, tho congressman hclievca that in" next consrcs5 will take up the railroad pr0blcms
 Congressman Ti'@on will go 10 F,nrop" OH < mission of tho war department, tho announced purpose of which If to study for, ign meth Ods of ordnance manufacture.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
WANTED FOR SHOOTING
 WOMAN; ARRESTED HERE
Mike Baldasarc Taken To New Lon' don Despite Protests to
 Police Ky His Wife.

Mike Baldasare alias Mike Ma donna. wanted in New London for tho shooting of Mrs, Rosa Verdi of IS Brewer street, that city, was ar- rested here yesterday afternoon and was taken to New London for trial. Baldasare was located at the Cianci homo at 9l3 Elm street
 Mrs. Verdi was shot on February l5. but fortunately for her, the bull let hit n steel corset spring which denected the bullet and saved her life. Mrs Raldasare was with her husband when he was taken, Mir. and Mrs. Canci being her parents. At the local police station she pro- tested against the arrest Of her hus- band saying that Mrs. Verdi told her that she wished to drop the complaint,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
CHAPMAN ID SEEK
 CHANCE OF VENUE
Lawyer Convinced Client Can't
 Get Fair Trial in County

Frederick J. Groehl of New York, counsel for Gerald Chapman, will seek a change of venue for the trial of his client, which is scheduled for March A in the superior court of Hartford. This decision was made after Judge Groehl's third confer cnce with Chapman at the state prison on Saturday.
 Judge Groehrs reason for. seeking the change of venue is his allegation that the chances of a fair trial for Chapman In the superior court at Hartford are small because of the prejudcod opinion of the public and the slight possibility of securing an impartial jury for the trial of the case. Judge Groehl said that un- warranted publicity has made Chap man terrible desperado, which he says is an undeserved tfle.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub- stitute for calomel-are mild but sure laxative. and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr Edwards determination not to treat ivcr and bowel complaints with calomel.
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does. but have no bad after effects. They don't iniure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct 1t. Why cure the liver at the expense ot the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays .,avoc with the gums. So do strong iiquids. It is best not to take calomel, Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Headaches, "du!lne3s" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards, Olive Tablets when youfeel "logy" and heavy" They "clcar" clouded brain and "pcrk up" the spirits. l5c and 3oc
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
COPY LEOPOLD AND LOEB
Chicago Riding Master Will Plead Guilty to Murder, Saying He Is Victim of Mental Disease.

Chicago, March "A spectacular defense, similar 10 that used by Nathan F. Leopold and Richard Loeb, sIayers of Robert Franks, was reported last night to be planned for George Funding, Chicago riding master. when he comes into court at Wheaton, Ill.,, charged with the murder of Mrs. Julia Douglas.
 Clarence $. DarroW, the attorney who saved Loeb and Leopold from the gauows by pleading they were the victims of mental illness but were not insane, after he had en- tered pleas of guilty for his clients, was reported to be considering a similar move for Munding.
 MundinE, who claimed he had married Mrs. Douglas. shot and killed her al her riding academy at HInsdaIr. q suburb, last October. IIo claimed he acted in a jealous rage after they had quarrclcd,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
MINISTER'S APPROVE
 NEW CODE OF ETHICS
Prompt Payment of Bills One of First Requirements of New
 Regulations

New Haven. March g.--A "Coln of Ethics for minister's has been adopted by lhc New Haven assQcia- tion of CongrcgationaI ministers, in cluding 50 clcrgymcn of this dcnom- ination in the city and vicinity.
 The truth presented "tac1lulIy and constructively,' avrrting of debts and meeting bills promptly, considering scrvic" primary and re- muncration secondary and avoiding interference with other pallshcs, are some of the articles in the code, W hich was made public last night by Rev. William G. Iathrop. rogis- trar of tho association.
 The code urg"s that as q minister controls his own time, hc should make t a point Of honor 10 giy" full service 10 his parish. The cod" holds that it is urrthical for tho minister to use sermon material prepared ny ano'hnr without acknowledge and consent of tho church or is officials,
 "It is uncthicuI for tho minister to tahy sides with factions in his parish,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
SAVE hAHLj5
 WITH LEMONS

Keep a California lemon fin a saucer always on the sink. Every time you wash dishes, dust furni- ture or bric-a.brac, sweep, or do any kind of work that's rough on the hands, rub the skin with lemon.
 It will take of skin-stains, re- move the soap-curd that stays on the hands to check and crack them, and l-eep the skin smooth, soft and white.
 It is the simple, inexpensive and effective way that millions of wom- en use.
 Try 1t for ten days and gee how much better your hands look and feel You'll always do it If you try 1t once.
 Get a dozen California lemons now and keep them always handy for this highly profitable use.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The Luther League Of the First Lutheran chuhch will go to South Manchester tomorrow night to give an entertainment at the meeting of the Luther League in that town. The program 10 be followed out by the League is as follows: Selections. male quartet: violin solo, Carl Hanson; so- lcctions, ladies' choir; vocal solo, Mildred Swanson: recitation, Mildred Erickson; piano duet. Rev. Dr. Ahl- quist and Thure Fredcrickson; re- marks.
 The male quartet will be com posed of Thure Frederickson, Aug ust Carlson, Arthur Olson and Olaf Anderson. The ladies choir will be composed of Mildred Bcrglund, Helen CaIcn. Mabel Carlson, Helen Carlson, Mildred Enstam. Elsa Er- hanson, Mabel Erickson, Mildred Erickson, Alice Forsell. Helen, Fo- berg. Rosa Gelhaar, Ruth larson, Edith Larson, Ruth Johnson, Hildur Iindgrcn. Grace Lindgren.. Gertrude I.undquist, Ellen Lundauist, Elsa Roscen, Ingeborg Olson and Mildred Swanson.
 A motor bus will convey members of the League to south Manchester, leaving the church here at : o'clock. AS more than can be accom- uodatcd in the bus have signiticd their intention Of making the trip it is the desire Of the committee in charge that those who can furnish transportation in their own cars be at the church at that lime also.
 The Luther League of Meridcn will give a cantata at meeting of the local Luther League Thursday night. Tho choir VIII meet for it's regular rehearsal Friday night and on Satur- day morning at 10 o'clock the con- firmation class will meet. Next Sun day mornings service Will b" in Eng lish and the evening service will be in Swedish.
 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
Cities More AlIuring
 To Medical Graduates

Chicago, March 9.-AttractiNeness of city life was given as a factor in the shortage Of rural physicians in an address today by Dr. Burton D. Myers Of Indiana university be- fore the annual congress of medical education and licensure, public health and hospitals, which opened a four day session.
 Dr. Myers said he thought the in creasing number of medical students would provide for urban conditions and would force more doctors into rural practice, thereby relieving the shortage.
 Turning out Of second rate" doc tors for rural communities was con- demned by Prof. Charles C. Guthrie of the University of Pittsburgh school of medicine.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
Soviets Plan to Spend
 Millions on Education

Washington, March 9.-Expendt- lures by the Russian soviet govern ment this year for public education amounting to between $160, ,000, GOO and $190.000,000 will exceed by more than 12O per cent the outlay for that purpose in the fiscal year 192S-24, according to statement is sued here today by the Russian in- formation bureau.
 The appropriations said to have been made possible by the remark able economic improvement" of the country in the past year "are sub stantially larger" the statement cs- serted, than the pre-war eXpendi- lures for education under the czarist regime.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
Polish Business Men
 Hear Hartford Lawyer

About loo members were in at- tcn&anc" a' Il n' ctjug of the Polish Husjn ss Mems association, held last evening, Attorney J. E. Kulas of Hartford was present and made the address of thH o>cnius. Quoting Herbert Hoovrr's speech before members of tine E"~ton Chamber Of Commerce, Mir, ku!as s;i5., "With- out the business mon the country ,ouid not exist" A meeting of the officers and committees Of tho or ganization wds held in inc after noon. 4 mn"tiug will hn hold the first part cr .tlril when q social program will hc arranged.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
RESOLVES KLANSMEN IN
 NEW RIOT AT NILES, 0.
Police Chief Says They Did Not Cause Tr0ublc-Ninc Men
 Arc Under Arrest

Niles, O., March 9.-SiX men are under arrest here today and three moro are held in Warren city jail on charges of fighting, carrying con ccaled weapons, and suspicion, as d result of two clashes at street cor ncrs here late last night Reports that the fighting war between ku Klux Klansmen and anti-Klansmen were denied by Police Chief l.. J. Round.
 Round said only three shots were fired. Deputy Sheriff Fnney who happened to be passing the scene of the fighting fired three shots into inc air 10 dlsperse a crowd that gathered while police. were taking several prisoners 10 jail after the first outbreak.
 The first trouble occurred when lwa men engaged in fist fight. Police arrested one man on a charge of fighting and three others on charges Of suspicion.~
 bll lllt way a'V 'AAS PDlANN RN"N'N'' group at a nearby corner was dis persed when Finrey fired three shots into the air.
 Later the police were called 10 another corner where Harry Will Hams reported a man rushed into his house. Joe Davis was arrested on charge of suspicious conduct. Davis said he ran into the house to escape several men who were chas- ing him.
 In roundup Of the vicinity po- lice arrested four more men. Chief Round said that three of them would be accused of carrying con- ccalcd weapons.
 Chief Round said that the trouble was not precipitated, as far as he could learn. by the attendance of Ku' KluX Klansmen at church sery- ices here last night as first reported.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
Seek Men Implicated
 In Attempted Robbery

Stamford. NoNn.. March 9--Search is being made for two young men yro last night attempted to ron Mrs. Everett Cook. prominent resi- dent after chasing and ditching her car on Casc's hill She suncooded in escaping from The bandits before they had robbed her.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
NOSE SLEUTHS WILL
 CHECK UP FRAZIER
II They Smell Liquor, He Will
 Be Arrested

A long docket was disposed ot by Judge Benjamin W. Allpg in police court this morning, the police haN- ing garnercd in larg" number Of lRw-breakers as a result ut their weekend activities,
 William Frazier ot lgi Rockwell avenue. arraigned brfore the court on charges of drunkenness, breach of tho peace and resistance, was given a suspended sentence to the state farm and placed on probation for six months, the terms ot his pro- batiun being fixed by tho court Frazier IS 10 take The pledge and Judge AlinE gave orders to the police that it they met Frazier al any time with an odor of liquor on his breath they were to arrest him.
 Atty, David l., Dunn appeared for Frazier and asked thc court 10 give him another chance. disposiNg of the case similar 10 tho manner in which another case recently had been disposed Of. The court finally consented to another chance, but warned Frazier that if the terms Of the probation were not strictly ad- hered 10, he could expect to serve his time al the farm.
 Frazier was arrested Saturday night near the corner Of Main and East Main streets and he battled furiously with the police in an at tempt to get away from them.
 Henry Doan of 1910 Stanley street, arraigned on charges of drunken ness and breach Of the peace as a result of his arrest in a Main street restaurant Saturday night, was fined $ and given a suspended sentence of Is days in jail. He was arrested by Patrclman Axel Carlson. Atty. Harry Ginsborg appeared for him.
 Reinhold Kobs of IFS Linden street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, had judg- ment suspended. He was arrested after he had broken a glass in the door Of his home Saturday night, He told the court that he went home and rang the bell, but instead of the door being opened the lights in the house were put out. He waited around for about an hour he said, and then getting a witness to the fact that he wouldn't be let in, he crashed in the window of the door.
 Drove 35 Miles An Hour
 John Kenna of Tcrrwile, charged with reckless driving, was fined s25 and costs. He was arrested last night on Broad street by Patrolman Frank Parker and John Griffin after he is alleged to have driven his ma chine at a speed of about 35 miles an hour along Broad street.
 Prosecutor Woods entered nolles fin the cases against Tony Monta- vile and Leo DavidOvicz, arrested yesterday on charges of reckless driving. A charge Of operating with cut registration on his person against Montayile was disposed Of with suspended Judgment. The men were taken into custody after they had told varying stories to Fatrolman William P. Hayes regard
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
HOneymOoning Burglar
 Shot by Office Guard

Washington March 9, - The honeymoon of Frederick Edison Vcth, aged 90. of Chicago. and his 1S-year-old bride of less than two weeks ended abruptly here ycstt-- day when he was shot in the leg by an employee of pr. W. Elzer, den- tist, whose office he is accused Of attempting to rob.
 His young wife was taken from the honeymoon suite in a downtown hotel and held for Investigation.
 Veth, police said. was found fill ing his pockets with gold used for dental work. He is charged with housebreaking. No charge has been placed against his wife.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
FIND BODY OF BABY
Infant. Wrapped in Sweater and BurIap Bag. Found in Arshaft in Hartford.

Hartford. March 9.-Ten days of life and then abandonment in an air shaft between tiers of tsncments at 137 Pleasant street, was the life story of an infant boy found Sum- day morning and tucked in an old burlap bag and either thrown or laid in the shaft apparently about the middle of last week. Whether death came before or after the body was disposed Of in the well, Medical Examiner Dr. Henry \. Costello was unable 10 determine because of the long time before the body was dis There were no marks Of violence 10 indicate that death was from other than natural causes. he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
Old Agricultural Club
 Elects New Officers

Members of the old New Britain Agricultural club. Of which Elihu Burriit was the first secretary, met Saturday evening and elected the following officers: President. Charles g. Andrews; secretary treasurer, IL. $. Bake. Another meeting will he held in Jr. 0. |. 4. M. hall at 7:$o o'clock Saturday evening, March 21.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
Gets 3 Months in Jail
 For Hitting Wife's Friend

Stamford, March 9,-MartIn Can, tore of this city, was sent to jail today for three months for punch. ing J. surry of Portchester, in the eye, surry and his wife have been separated 1t was said by the police and the former came here Saturday and found her In Cantore's com pany. In the latter's house there was disturbance and surry was eylcted. He made complaint to the police and at a police box, while the officer got instructions Cantore drove up and punched surry. The officer arrested him.