davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06
RUMORS
ARE ALL DENIED
Germans Contradict Story About
StrEemann'S Ailment

Loearno, Switzerland, Oct. 8. Up
Aumors filled Locarno today to the
effect that DR.. Stresemann, the Ger.
man foreign minister, was not III
from a fever caused by the change
In climate, as announced. but rather
as the result Of administration of
poison by political enemies.
Spokesman for the German dele
CATION continued Indignantly to deny
the stories. declaring that poisoning
was impossible as DR.. Stresemann
had brought his own cook from Ber-
lin and all the food served him had
been carefully scutinized.
Among the rumors current was
one to the effect that the police had
seized a bottle of chant, part OF
contents Of which DR.. Stresemann
drank Sunday.
Foreign Minister BRAND Of France
was the fret to hasten to the Ger
man statesman's bedside, and he re-
turned for another visit. Foreign
Minister Vandevelde Of Belgium and
delegates Of the other countries fol-
lowed.
DR.. Stresemann insisted upon at
tending today's session Of the securi-
ty conference, which was postponed
from the morning to the afternoon
because of his indlsposition.
Friends Of the German foreign
M nie fa Ia L.. TO-
ent health since the Welmar con-
ference, where he overworked, and
that any change of climate causes
heart ralpatation and swelling of
the throat. This, they Insist, is the
only reason for his present illness.
DR.. Stresemann had sufficiently re-
covered from his illness to attend
the session Of the conference this
afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06
Copeland Restaurants
Incorporated in N. Y.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 8 R)-The
Royal $. Copeland Restaurants, Inc,
was incorporated with the secretary
OF state today. The corporation has
capital of S1,000,00O and is author
lied 70 Conduct restaurants, inns.
taVerns, places Of amusement and
engage in similar business. DR.. Cope
uand Is United States senator from
New York.
DR.. Royal $, Copeland Is chair
man Of the board and Martin Jurist,
OF New York city, Is president of the
company. A third incorporation Is ].
w. Rowland, also Of New York. The
three, with Ole Salthe and w. G.
Fredericks, both Of New York, are
named directors.
OF the 100000 shares of stock in
the corporation, 10000 are class B
with no par value, but voting power,
and 10000 are class A Of $40 each
par value. All shares participate in
profits.
The Grand Canyon In Arizona Is
c17 miles long,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06
LAW SCHOOL CLASS
enrolment at Yale This FAN Is
Given Out as Totalling 30s---Ad-
ditions 10 Faculty.

New Haven. Oct. 6 tP-The en-
rollment OF the Yale Law school to
date Is 36s, according to Dean
Thomas w. Swan. An increase In tie
tuition charges went into effect this
fall. The Yale corporations pruden-
tlal committee at Its last meeting ap-
propriated $3.50 as a special ami
Versary fund to assist needy students
TO meet this added cost.
Additions have been made to the
faculty including Roscoe T. Turner,
L. L. D., 1919, appointed as assistant
professor for three years. Robert NJ.
Hutchins, graduate of Yale college
IN 1921, and of the law school In
l925, who will give the course In
public service law: Kennth C. Sears,
OF the University OF Missouri, who
VIII act as visiting professor at Yale
this year and who will give courses
IN evidence and agency. Two teach
ing fellows, Thomas L. Atkinson OF
tho University OF North Dakota, and
Merrill I. schnebly, of the University
or Indiana, have been appointed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06
THE KENWORTHYs -~ Ararra
Wilson.
R-33 ELIGHT FAILS

Pnlham Eng. Oct. 6. Ry-~The
dlrigible R-33 returned to her moor
lngs here this morning without COM
pleting her test flight, having de-
veloped engine trouble.
The flight was the first since the
R-33's spectacular adventure of last
April, when she was torn from her
mooring mast in high gale and
blown across the North Sea 10 the
Dutch coast.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06

tiers which have previously been I'M,
published. As the author says the
world OF Browning Ia a world
where there are spaces to breathe IN
and Vistas TO look down.
THE DUTIES. RESPONSIBILITIES
AND LIABILITIES OF BANK DI.
REcToRs-F. Lee Major.
The purpose of this Is to give con-
clse' general information and sug-
gestions which will help bank d.
lreetors to govern and direct the
policies of banks regardless of the
many kinds of banks.
ONE-ACT PLAYS - Ladies' Home
journal.
THESE were written at the request
OF the Ladies' Home Journal for the
purpose of providing something new
and fresh and OF first quality for
amateur productions.
CORRECTION OF SPEECH DE-
FECTs-Helen NJ. Peppard.
This compact handbook gives def
mite methods and devices for the
correction of the various common
defects In the speech of school chill
dren. The book was prepared for
teachers but will be found useful for
parents.
GOLDEN KEYS and other Essays on
the Genius Loci-Vernon Lee.
twenty-five new essays In which
this pleasing writer discusses the
spirit of places" and describes
out-of-the-way corners Of Italy and
France.
HOSTAGES TO FORTUNE-Chris-
topher Morley.
During the authors college DAYS
he wrote poems. essays and short
stories for the Haverfordian. the col
lege monthly. The present editors
have collected these writings and
published them In a book which
will be of interest.
THE BOOK OF OLD suNDIAIs--
Warrington Hogg.
Chats on old sundials with lovely
and many unique and
amous notices with accounts Of the
places where they are found. A real
reat In the way of quaint books.
lies LITTLE PITFALLs-Arnes
M. Royden.
Ten helpful essays on how to es-
ape the pitfalls that surround us all
rom youth to old age, written in
PRACTICAL language.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06
THE SCHOOL THEArER pov

THE SCHOOL THEATER - Rov
Mitchell.
For those who are called upon To
conduct amateur theatricals this
handbook will prove most helpfuI,
II tells how to stage school produce
tions' best ways TO mako simple
stage settings and costumes besides
a list or places to buy theatrical an
pliances and material.
TRAVEL DIARY OF A PHILOsO-
PHER-Count Herman Keyser-
ling.
A comprehensive record OF the
Impressions emotions. and thoughts
called forth by experience In the Far
East and North America during
1911 and 1912, In which the author
tries to find the positive. fruitful
side OF beliefs and ideals OF Ameri.
can progress and European culture.
In all he finds something stimulating
for frightening his own personality.
PERENNIAL BACHELOR 49, Anne
Parrish.
An exquisitely written story OF
home life which centers around the
adored brother in the family-who
also Is the perennial bachelor. Won
the Harper prize for the year,
THE MARRIAGE GUEsT-Konrad
Bercovici.
This novel OF New York--the civ
which the author knows so we'll
Is a study of the clash between the
new world and the old world views.
The characters are chosen from the
German quarter In the latter part Of
the last century.
THE KENWORTHYs --- Margaret
Wilson.
The winner Of last years Harper
prize has used as the theme for her
new novel the effects which divorce
las on children. and one boy in mar
icular--a very lovable person who
las a rather hard time in life until
1e and his adored father become
rails.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06
At Your Library
Books You Will Want to Know
About

About
English Literature" by W. N. G.
Carlton and Some Great American
Books" by Dallas Lore Sharp, the
second and third in the Reading
With Purpose" series Of reading
cpl' >es, have just been received by
thu New Britain Institute. Each
CO. itutes brief introduction to Its
SUI. It and a guide to a. few of the
be8j books, arranged for consecutive
rt;'linc.
'Ii'e hundreds OF people who have
slNa!s wanted to become better IN
'formrl and better read, but who
haze never quite found the time and
pl' and impetus to begin-those
WI - planned some day to know
o. scquaintances with Hardy,
+; :, Emerson, Wharton and
o. Teat authors, will find these
CO lust what they have been
v" for
";%o'ogy,' by Vernon Kellogg. an
no'l,,c"I week ago, began the
seri"s Courses on economics, ap-
probation Of music, psychology and
OF her subjects are In preparation.
The courses, and the books they
recommend, may be borrowed from
tn =, New Britain Institute.
The reading list for these courses
include: -,
e. liter's Travels --- Jonathan Swift
!, 'stpds Jones-Henry Fielding.
81" @toops to Conquer-Goldsmith.
P5'"n,s- Robert Burns.
FickNick Papers-Charles Dickens.
on Heroes, Hero-worship and The
Heroic In History-Thomas Car
tie.
v. ~ F'air-William Thackeray.
q ri of Richard Feverel-George
.rrdith.
n # the D'Urbervilles Thomcz
'ly.
IF saga--John Galsw orthy.
j. of Robert L. Stevenson.
s Washington Irving.
i The Mohicans James T.
tr,
r "ntattve American Short
"s---Alexander Jessup, editor.
F first series-Ralph ". En-
s IT Letter Nathaniel Haw-
orne.
F, "f siIas Lapham-- William D,
HnNrlls.
A INJURIES OF Tom Sawyer Mark
Twain. -
r frank Norris.
G ''a Reader Samuel McChord
'''others.
r. N Trome--Edith Wharton.
Life and Letters of Walter H, Page !
FAR AWAY Up THE NILE-John !
Guile.
As result Of visit to tho Sudan
snd some Of the other districts
whore savage and primitive tribes
sill exist, this was written TO show
how these people are being kept
from their pursuit of continual war ,
fare TO peaceful occupations and the ,
Development of their natural re- |
sources. Fifty illustrations mostly /
drawn from life as we'll as the &C
counts Of the chase of the game of
the region add TO the charm of the /
book.
HOW TO ENJOY LIFE - Sidney
Dark. Sc
4 Everyday philosophy for every
day people written In an informal
way,
II
BROWNING, Humanist-
A. Compton Rickett. 4
Selections Of Brownings poetry
with quotations from Browning's LET
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06

The Grand Canyon In Arizona Is
c17 miles long.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
ASKS PROBE OF RATES
ON NEWSPRINT PAPER
Publishing Society Names Is Rail
roads Respondents in It's
Complaint.

Alleging nvercharsr IN rates AND
charges on shipments Of ne~sDrini
nnner fron, points Of origin In Maine
and Canada to Washington. the
Labor Co-opera tive Educational and
Furnishing Society Of 20 4 street
southwest asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission today 10 in
stitute an investigation into tho ron y
soma bleness OF the rates, complained
Of. Fifteen railroads are named as
respondents in the complaint of the
publishing society. which prints q
weekly publication cslled Labor.
The complaint declared the railroa ds
named have levied unjust and unred
enable rates on shipments Of news
print paper since Septenber =. 1923.
10 the extent that the rates charged
exceeded the rates CoIempora neouslN
IN effect from the same points or
origin TO Baltimore. plus a differential
Of | per cent per 100 pounds.
The complaint asks establishment Of
reasonable rates and seeks reparation
in the sum of the alleged oNercharGes.
L. D. Geoshegan and Mason Man
gum appeared for the Complaina Mt. 4
similar complaint by the Washington
Publishers Association and several
ington and Baltimore i pendins be
daily newspapers published in Wash
fore the commission.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
BUS FARES
ASKED BY CLAYTON
Public Utilities Commission
Urged to Reduce Rapid
Transit Company Rate.

Request for reduction in fare IN
rhe bus lines OF the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. and the granting of free
transfers between the transit companv
and the two street railway companies
was made 70 the Public Utilities Com
mission today by William Nick. CLAY
ton Of the Federation of Citizens As
sociattons.
Mr.. Clayton tells the commission IN
his application that on the present
fare Of 10 cents cash or FIVE tokens for
45 cents the Rapid Transit Co will
show a return of 26 per cent for the
year 1925, based on nine months act
usl operation and three months est
mated
Mr.. Clayton. in his application. also
makes the following requests: THAI
certain practices Of said COMPANY n
he hereafter set forth in detail be or
dered modified changed or discor
tinued
That certain items Of expense now
charged TO maintenance by said com
pany be disallowed in whole or in
part
That the valuation Of the properly
Of the said conpa nv be brought up -
date"
Mr. Clayton did not explain in his
application the nature OF the practices
he believes should be changed or the
kind of expenses which he believes
should be disallowed. He stated IN
conclusion. however, that he would
file within five DAYS q brief covering
these questions in detail
good reputation is sometimes use
ful az parachute - The man who
rises ~ Ddly in the world
Evening star., 1925-11-07

trlhution in his city IN his opinion.
mis- would guarantee not only an
adequate supply at All times. but il
would make It possible for all ron.
sumers - obtain it at lower prices
than is now the case
Mr.. Hammond during his discussion
o. the coal situation with the Presj.
dent. told him what New England
has done to provide fuel for its citi-
Hens. He said that as a result of this
committees s activities there has been
n" scarcity of fuel in New England
that the coal users are taking more
kindly TO substitutes. and that thus
far the saving in the coal bill in that
section has been more than $4,000 GOO
He believed that if New Enrla nd
continued using hituminous coal in
stead Of anthracite the hOusehoIders
2 nd the owners Of industries would
save more than S70,000.000 annually.
Mr.. Hammond intmated that the
President was highly pleased TO hear
his report upon conditions in New
England. According to him the Pres
ident has "" occasion TO feel alarmed
about conditions generally throughout
coal strike. and he got the impression
that the President has no Invention Of
ma king further appeals to The upera
tors o. miners - reopen their neso-
tiat;Ons fp A settlement. nor has he
any intention Of intervening other.
wise
Evening star., 1925-11-07
IMPENDING LOANS
FOR EUROPE SEEN
United States Will Not Bar
Credits to France and Ger.
many. Is View of Experts.
BY the AssocIsted Prose.

BY The AssocIsted ProHs
NEW YORK. November Z loa n
10 France and possibly To Germany ie
impending in Wall Street, in the view
of financial experts.
The belief s regards Fra nee has
been intensified with receipt Of news
from Washington that despite fail
ure Of The French debt negotiations
The. State Department will place NO
obstacle in the way of loans TO sta
Diiize the franc.
Possibility Of loans 10 Germanv is
een in Berlin dispatches telling of
reports Of proposals 10 give Germany
uCh financial accOmmods tions in New
Cork and London As viii ena hle her
10 extend longtime credits for can
lrring Russian and Eastern Euro
pesn markets.
Hitherto The administration had
adopted a policy OF ScrutiniZinc care.
fully loans to nations which have not
funded their war debts. but the White
House now lets il be known that there
viii be no barrier 10 credits noceSsary
for financial reha bilitatior abroad
President Coolidge does no, under
stand that there is now any spplica
lion from France for another loan in
New York bur il Is tho assumption
in Wall Street that the administra y
tons views We're sought because of
the possibility Of a loan.
4 500 900 .0Oa credit was made
available 10 France ahour wear ago
by !. y. Morgan & 90. and il has
been drawn upon from time 10 time
10 support the franc. With the tranc
now falling below cents At times
turthe credit ia considered likely
The NcW YORK World understa nds
nal Washington diss pproved Severs !
contemplated ira ms 10 Germans re
Gently. and thai Two foreign loans
have been negotiated in spite of dis
approval. This official objection in The
ase Of some foreign borrowers was
The non productive purpose ~ The
loan. Berlin dispd tChes. hAweVer. in
te,prei recent conferences in New
York attended by American and Eng
lish financiers and DIR. Hjalmar
SChaCht. president of he EeiChsba nix
as foreshadowing Anclo-SaXon capital
for German exploitation of Russia.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
2.87O TRAFFIC ARRESTS.

Arrests for violations Of he traffic
regulations last month totaled $50.
according TO report submitted TO
Commissioner Frederick A. Fenring
by Mai. Edwin =. Hesse superin-
tendent Of police. Speeders led the
list with 2 total Of 4@5. overtime
parl<ins being second with 34S Az
rests There were 50 arrests for
driving while intoxicated.
The number of traffic accidents in
October. according 70 the report, was
945, an increase of "5S compared with
the corresponding month of last year.
Four fatal ira ffiC accidents occurred
during the month. There were %
other serious accidents and 3O4 in
which only minor injuries We're in
nicted. Property damage resulted in
611 instances
Evening star., 1925-11-07
$ snec,aI D,snatch TO Tn. star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, November =
The first of a large number of battle.
field markers in the vicinity Of Rich
mond was unveiled yesterday after
noon a huge granite block. on Top
Of which is tablet of bronze. show
ing that at Walnut Grove. on Me
Chanicsville pike, Gen. II. f. Lee and
Gen. "Stonewall'' jackson met for the
first time during the memorable
struggle around this city.
Jackson had iust come up to aid
in repulsing Gen. McClellan's attack
on the city. II was at that point
that the two officers discussed plans
and succeeded in compelling a retreat
Of The attacking party.
The associa ton IN charge of the
work OF placing these markers has
completed a large number of them
and The bronze tablets are now being
awaited TO he placed in position.
There ere fields around Richmond on
which more than dozen different
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Spot Where Lee and Jackson Met.
Near Richmond, Marked by Stone

enga cements were fought. and on
each there are 10 he placed these
markers in order that they may pre-
serve history and for visitors TO be
able TO see the places.
Dr.. George Boiling Lee of New
York unveiled this first marker. his
little daughter. Mary Walker Lee.
being III in New York ? nd bic 10
come. Mai. Giles E. Cook. former
chaplain on the staff Of Gen. Lee
and the sole survivor of the stan
made the invocation. and Il. T. Harri'
son. president of the association. made
a brief statement regarding the mark
ers. Il. w. Wilson told Of the origin
Of the association. Mayor j. Frlmer
Bright then forma lily presented the
markers 10 the State. they being ac-
cepted by Gov. Trinkle. Following
his a detachment Of the Richmond
Howitzers fired = salute. There We're
soldiers here from Camp Eustis. with
several bands participating. along
with detschments from the military
com ma nfs in This citV.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
BIG ALIMONY is REFUSED.
Copper Mans Wife Asked Court to
Grant S6.25O a Month.

NEW YORK. November : GP).-
Mrs. Jeannette AldriCh. wife of Sher-
wood Aldrich. president Of the RAY
Consolidated Copper Co.. and its sub.
sidiary. the Ray and Gila Valley Rail.
way Co, was denied temporary Ali.
mony Of $3.50 q month and S"5 900
counsel fees in an opinion OF the
appellate division of the supreme
Court handed down yesterday.
Mrs. Aldrich claimed that her nus
band was worth al least $4,000 900
md that their living expenses were
from 100000 10 5000. 900 4 wear
Justice Churchill held thu. ahmony
could NOT be granted becar OF the
independent means of the wife q nd
on the furths- ground that Mrs
Aldrich had a suit for sepa ~ tion
pending in the Suprem" Court o.
\a SyaD County.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
BEATS THIRD CHARGE
OF DRUNKEN DRIVING
John r. Walter Acquitted by Jury.
Second Similar Accuse ton
Still Is Pending.

charged for the third time within
rear with driving while inioXica ed.
John i. Walter of 1G2 L street north
east. Obtained his second release in
Police Court Yesterday when jury
returned = verdict Of not guilty. Tho
trial was held before Judge Isaac r.
Hit.
Mr.. Walter was arrested October -
for the 'hird time in The last |"
months The first charge against him
was dismissed several months ago.
The second charge is still pending.
Counsel for the defense. John =.
Mullen. argued before The Jury thai
friend. who was driving With NJ. Wa.
Ter al the time of his Ia 81 arrest. had
. permit 10 drive. and. being sober. il
vas reasonable 10 believe that he
would drive the car and not let his
friend. whose condition VAS alleged 10
he questionable, operate il. Conflict
ing testimony, which at one time
showed Mr.. Walter 10 he under the
influence OF ha rd cider and later corn
whisky. also lent its influence with the
july.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Huge Potatoes Irk
Grower Who Seeks
Regular.Sized Ones
Special Dispatch - The Star,

speciai Dispatch - The Star.
DENVER. November 7-Three
Irish potatoes. tipping the scales
al slightly less than eight pounds
and OF sufficient size 10 feed a fam,
fly Of ID persons. are on exhibit
at kOA Denver The prizes
which We're grown high up on the
western slope OF the Continental
Divide, were sent to officials in
charge Of the farm question box
at the Rocky Mountain broadcast
ing station.
Please tell me" reads an ac
companyinE letter. how to grow
potatoes of regular size. Almost
everything I've dug this year
ranges from TWO TO six pounds. Be
sides being poor sellers. they are
hard 10 ship and handle"
Also. Is there any way TO check
the growth Of vegetables? ] have
beef that weights As pounds and
carrots thai weigh five-and a half
pounds each.
In response TO these inquiries.
agricultural experts on the kOA
staff recommended change Of
variety in answer 10 this puzzle
and announced a general discus
sion would he scheduled soon on
problems Of potato and Vegets BILE
growers The question box fea
tures are broa dcast every Thurs
dav night
Evening star., 1925-11-07
u. S. Rancher Goes
To England to Be
Earl for Winter
BY the Associated Pr.;ss.


SHERIDAN Wyo.. November :.
Oliver Henry Wallop, Wyoming pio-
neer and legislator. left yesterday for
Chicago on the first lap of his journey
TO England where he will spend the
Winter as the E4rl of Portsmouth.
Mir. and Mrs. Wallop intend TO sail
either from New York or Montreal !
within a month and will spend a large
share OF their time abroad a. the fam
lily manor in Devonshire. They will
also visit their son. Gerald Vernon
Wallop. who is now Niscount Lyming
ton.
Mr.. WALTON became the eighth ia ri
of Portsmouth and the ninty ninth
ranking earl under the Prince Of
Wales this Summer upon the death
in London OF his elder brother. John
FelloWes WALTON. the seventh earl.
Mr.. NalIop Will not relinquish his
American CitiZenehip.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
KLANSMAN SLAYER
SCORED BY WIDOW
Full Penalty Demanded for
Alleged AccompIice Accused
of the Murder.
BY the Associated Press.


ELIZABETH. \. ~. November L
Mrs. Priscilla Kent Clark. member Of
the ku NluX i<l&n's auxiliary, the
kamelia. hopes that the person who
beat her klansman husband William
J. Clark. to death with a 5-pound
sledge hammer viii pay every penalty
FOR his crime
After her release on s. 900 bail from
q night in prison as a material wit
ness in the case Mrs. Clarl's attor-
nev read statement denying amy
misconduct in her relations with 10
seph II. Cowen. fellow I<lansmen and
friend of her husband, who is in Jail
charged with his murder.
Has Nothing TO Conceal
Il have uothin- to conceal. said
the statement. "Cowan was q friend
Of the family. and spent more time
with my husband and mother than
with myself. ! considered him \
friend, and the only time ] was alone
with him was once or twice when he
drove me to Eli2abolh 10 pay electric
liCht bills.
i never was alone with Cnwen
after dark. | have given the prosaCu-
ton every assistance. and will con-
tinue to do 50. find il hard 10 he
lieve what has happened. My only
nope is that the murderer Of my hus
band will pay every penalty.
An 'clOpement fund Cowen and
Mrs. Clark are alleged T. cave "a ved
together has dwindlad I. s275 on in
uutrv At the Newark savings Bank
whore il is deposited.
cowen. attorney and relatives say
towen has told them uf what he re-
earded as q possible clue Ia the mltr-
der. lie say pcdiler tried to pu'
his arm around Mrs. Clark in her
Kitchen = few weeks ago. and that
when she slapped him tho poddler
sWOre revenge.
Mud stained shoes have boon found
in Governs home. The police say the
shoes nit footprints noted near Clark
Carage.