davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
AVIATION MEET
 AT BETHANY FIELD
Thrilling Program Is Arranged
 for Tomorrow

Naugatu tuck, Conn, June c6 Fl - Led by an airplane piloted by Bert Acosta, pilot for the Colonial Air Lines, Inc, of Naugatuck. and win ner of the Pulitzer prize few years ago. squadron of scout planes left Detroit this morning for Bethany field, to participate in the flying meet of the Colonial Air Lines there to- morrow.
 The squadron, numbering eight planes is expected at Bethany late this afternoon or late tomorrow If a stop over is made tonight at Mitchell Field, Long Island. In addition to the Detroit planes, there will be many others at the meet tomorrow, including giant Sikorsky Sh-29 biplane from Roose- welt Field, L. I. This plane, built especially for commercial passenger transportation, weighs eight tons, at- |tains speed of l30 miles an hour and has a landing speed of 52 miles an hour.
 Among the 40 planes scheduled to appear at Bethany tomorrow will be several of the Martin bombers, pi- iloted by army aviators.
 The opening event on the program which begins at 130 daylight saving time, is landing to mark. Other events in order as follows:
 Altitude race; bombing demon
 stration; speed race of planes witl motor power not exceeding 15' horsepower: sky writing; De Havi Hand speed race, open 10 U. s. arm,
 regulation r. H. planes; exhibition
 and stunt flying; smoke screen dem
 onstration by army plane: parachut
 Jumping contest, and an attempt l. testablish a new worlds altitude rec ord.
 The meet at the field will be fol flowed by a dinner at the Naugutuc'
 Chamber Of Commerce hall for per ; sons interested in aviation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
DEBTS MUST NOT
 CONTINUE LONGER
Chamber Adopts Resolutions Demanding Payment

Brussels, June 2s RN-The Inter- national Chamber of Commerce at its final session here today adopted resolution declaring that inter allied debts must be settled.
 Dr. Walter Leaf, chairman Of the Westminster Bank of London. was elected president of the chamber, succeeding Willis H. Booth Jr., of New York, yice-president of the Guaranty Trust company
 The resolution declaring for pay ment of the interallied debts was vigorously supported by Etienne IC1ementel, former finance minister of France. It says that the cham Der recognizes that it is quite as difficult to transfer money to nay the interallied debts as it is to make reparations payments. and that spe- cial precautions are necessary to avoid difficulties. Consideration should be given 10 the external ana internal economic conditions Of the countries concerned, the resolution says, :,
 It appeals to business men or al countries to combat "oxtreme tarlffs unreasonable customs regulations and restrictions on transportation
 Contrary to the opinions expressed in some speeches during the conven ton predicting failure of the Dave rlan, the chamber adopted resolu tion affirming the conviction that is possible for Germany to fulfil he obligations under that plan.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
]. .,., ...,r.hI.

It was highly desirable, pr. Cchacht believed that the world should be apprised of the political sources of danger threatening 10 wreck the plan, This was necessary so that the ultimate responsibility for It's possible failure could Dc put where 1t belonged.
 At Brussels Seymour Parker Gill bert. Jr,, agent general for repara- ton payments, told the delegates to the international chamber that the Dawes plan was stilI ''good and going strong" with prospects as bright as any one could expect.
 Germany was carrying out the conditions faithfully and in conse- quence the Ruhr was about to be evacuated.
 The transfer question, he explain ed, was as yet but matter of de- liveries in materials and only In the third year of the application of the plan would 1t become question of transfers in cash. Until that time, he said, nobody had the right to predict that the transfers could not be made.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
THE DAWES PLAN
 UP FOR DEBATE
This Matter Is Discussed in
 Foreign Quarters

New York, June 26 R-The Dawes plan governing payment of war reparations by Germany was the subject of comment from three sources abroad yesterday, with the former German crown prince the only one voicing opposition to the scheme.
 Frederick Williams criticism was contained in a book issued in Berlin entitled "I Seek the Truth" and comprising an uninterrupted assault on the treaty of Versailles. The Dawes plan. he declared. was "a crown of thorns."
 At Cologne, the president of the reichshank. Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, in an address before a convention of German industrialists decried pre- dictions of the impossibility of trans- ferring payments under the plan, as made by speakers at the interna- tional chamber of commerce meet ing in Brussels.
 "The Dawes plan," he said, "con- stitutes an earnest, well-meant at tempt to remind political rulers of their economic responsibility. Any attempt to represent the plan as not capable of being carried out might lessen this feeling of responsibility xxx unless the sense of moral re- sponsibility conferred upon them by the plan thoroughly permeates the political rulers of the world. Europe will not be spared from bolshevis' chaos,'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
STORRS PREFERS BUS
 TO TROLLEY SERVICE
Former Conn, Co. Head Will Sc Advise New York state
 Convention Today

Flattsburgh, N. r, June Eo "P'- Get transportation out of politics ,s the advice of Lucius S, storrS managing director of the American Electric Railway Association, as given in an address prepared for fh9 convention of the New York state transit men today.
 There are some" he said, who hold it is inevitable that our indus frv should remain in politics. do not in the slightest respect agree with this assertion.
 There is wide difference h'- tween the earnest office holder who ia anxious to do constructive work for his community and the type of professional politician I have in mtrd. I strongly advocate working with our public officials. But in sist that it should be work in the open. Only hy such effort will much badly needed legislative ss- sistance. both state and national be obtained"
 Mir storrs added that Tise and progressive traction men were rap idly adding bus service,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. John \, schenk of south High Street Observing siI- yer Wedding Anniversary Today.

Mir. and Mrs, John A, Schenck arc today observing the 2hth annlVer- sary of their marriage with & fam fly reunion at their home on South High street.
 They were married June 26, 1900, at St. Marys church by the late Father Bailey, Mrs. schenck before her marriage was Miss Catherine B. pevine. Mr, Schenck at that time was driver for Engine Co. No. of the New Britain Fire Department, and unique feature of the wedding was the ringing of that company's bells as the couple descended the church steps.
 Mr. Schenck has been employed at the Russell X Erwin plant for a number of years, Mir. and Mrs. Schenck have four children, Misses Alice and Catherine, John, Jr.. and Thomas Schenck.
 Miss Alice SchenCk Is a student nurse at St Nincent's hospital in | New York, and she is home 10 at tend the festivities. Mir. and Mrs . Edward Horan of New York city are also in attendance,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
LIBERALS OUSTED
 IN NOVA SCOTIA
40 Conservatives Elected as
 Premier Is Defeated

Haltfax N. &. June 2e P1-The tS-year reign of the liberal party in Nova Scotia has ended
 Premier F, H. Armstrong and all except one of his ministers were defeated in the conservative land slide in yesterdays general election Forty conservatives were elested 10 the legislature. The liberals ap- pear to have retains~ three seats All five laborites We're defeated, in cluding those in Cape Breton. where the strike of 12,000 united mine workers is on.
 E. N. Rhodes, conservative leader who will succeed as premier, stands committed to a policy of economy. Conservatives during the campaign stressed the fact that the budget had doubled in the last three years, They have also called for an audit of finances and an investigation of the mine strike. The premier's tariff reform platform aroused little 1 interest.
 | A conservative government mas been in power only three years since | 1867 and never since 1882.
 Tn conservatives have only three seats in the present legislature. They will have a majority of S7 in the next body William Chisholm, liberal minister of works and mines, alone survived the landslide.
 ''Ehe magnificent victory" Mir Rhodes said, "l regard not as one for the conservative party alone but for the whole people who have risen in their might to wipe out a government which through lonl tenure of office has regarded itself as aIl-powerful and in consequence has lost touch with the people,
 With the exception of the ole Virginia house of burgesses the legislative assembly Of Nova Scotis is the oldest parliamentary institu ton in America, and the oldes overseas legislature in the Britisl empire. In the last Az years ther' have been only three premiers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
AMERICAN WOMEN
 AT BUCKINGHAM
Are Introduced to British
 Royalty

London. June ss tPl-Ths fourth and last court of the season, at Buckingham palace tonight, will lack nothing of the splendor of the ear Tier ceremonials,
 Among those 10 make their bow before King George and queen Mary are eight American debutantes and matrons. The company will as usual he very large and Londoners will have another opportunity to enjoy one of their tayorite pastimes, that of watching the glittering procession enertng St James park for admission to the palace,
 The weather brIghtened y'st"r- day. but it is still chilly and fnrs will again be necessary tonight to keep tile thinly-clad presentces warm while waiting for admission. The ceremony begins at 9:30 o'clock. The Americans to he presented by Mrs. Alanson E. Houghton. wife of the American ambassador, are:
 Miss Louise A. Boyd of San Fran cisco, Miss Elaine Wilcox of Denver, Mrs. William Grant of Denver, Mrs. IGeorge De Bonneville keim Of Phil adeIphla. Mrs. Frank Mebane of Spray, North Carolina, Mrs, Claude IA. swanson of Washington. and Richmond, Va. Mrs, Eliot Wads' worth Of Washington and Boston and Mrs. Horace Lee Washington wife of the consul general in Lon don.
 One thousand guests attended las nights court. King George wore tho Informal blue uniform of the Roya Horse Guards, and Queen Mary gown of pure old brocade with pale blue train,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Man Mortally Wounded
 Drives 10 Miles to Doctor

Roston, June e6 lp-With three deep wounds In hls body. received in fight in restaurant which he owns in the south end district of Boston, Henry Ta}lis of Medfori drove his automobile ten miles early today 10 have hls family physician tend his wounds He was taken to tie Lawrence Memorial hospital in Medford where tt was said hts in- 1uries might be fatal
 Bernard Di Crest, hushaul of a waitress in the restaurant, vas ar- rested later charged with assault and battery and assault with intent to murder. Tn the struggle with Ta'1is nj Cresci had one of his arms fractured.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
MAIL, SERVICE RESUMED

Paris, June ss tR,--Mail service in Paris was resumed today after yesterdays waikout which was marked by an invasion of the main post office by number of carriers who held the place for two hours until driven out by the police, F.
 The carriers returned to wor upon an order from the postal federation. It was announced that the resumption order was given ,nos because the men were satisfied with the governments agreement to pay their overdue bonus but because "there Is a. much bigger movement in view; and the federation wishes to choose it's own time for action.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

opoulous cabinet without blocdshed.
 The movement was started at dawn when antt-goyernmen forces here and at Salonlki seized the tele- graph offices and cut communtca- tions after some harmless shooting. in which blank cartridges were ap- parentiy used.
 General Pangalos and number of other officers occupied the en- gineers' barracks and served an ul- timatum on the government de- manding its resignation and holding 1t responsible for any bloodshed.
 Supporting declarations were is- sued by Admiral Hadjikiriahos, for rner minister of marine. from aboard one of the warships, and the commander of the troops at Salon. | iki,
 The government did not seem disposed to yield at first, and re- msined guarded in the parliament building. When the sun went down the situation looked serious, with revolutionary troops holding the principal public buildings except the house of parliament and few other centers where loyal soldiers re- mained.
 The loyal troops, however. re- turned to their barracks at the usual time and they were replaced by General Pangalos' men, giving him complete command Of the situation. The cabinet resigned and Admiral Coundouriotis, provisional president of the republic. summoned the par liamentary leaders to discuss for nation of new ministry.
 The population seemed apathetic' although General Pangalos in a manifesto declared he was carrying out the wishes of the people who demanded the redemption and puri- fcation of the country.
 The revolution was elaborately prepared and was aided by discon- tent among the officers over the cabinets failure to reorganize the military forces. The leaders of the movement are strongly in favor ol the republic and are credited with the desire for a more democratic regime. e
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
No Claimant for
 S36.OOO Pearl Necklace

Paris. June o6 tP--A necklace of 1s4 pearls, valued by experts at 500. .ooo francs fabout $S6,Soo) was found in the street last night and promptly handed in 10 the police hv the finder. There has been no report of it's loss, French law provides that the finder in such cases becomes the legal owner if tho object is unclaimed for year and a day.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

with secrecy All the coufy- pre.war days were accord party,
 Unable to be found b newspaper men before sailing yesterday on the liner Deutschland. members of the mission radioed message thanking the war department. They praised the advanced technique in the American air forces and described as nothing short of marvellous the progress in the automobile field.
 Steamship officials said the Of. ficers also were greatly impressed with the development of the army.
 Some commentators noted That Germany sent mission here 10 study military aircraft when this phase of defense wass forbidden Germany by the Versailles treaty
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
B. M. HAS SURPLUS
No Provision for Sinking Fupds, Etc, Arc Made in Company's Op- timistic Reports.

Etc. Arc Made in Company's Op-
 timistiC Reports.
 Boston, June 26 Pl-The Boston and Maine railroad today reported surplus in May of sl3c,69l as compared with a deficit in May, 1924, of S34361 The figure repre- sented net income after interest charges and rentals. but made no provision for sinking fund or equip ment trust certificates,
 Increased operating efficiency was ! the sole reason for the improve ment. the roads statement said, as gross operating revenues were s69,- 1 149 less than in May last year. The ratio between expenses and rev onues for May Wos SQ.62. the best performance for that month since ll9i7.
 Continued loss in passenger rev cnues vas said to be responsible for the drop in gross operating rev cnues that loss in the first f1yf months of 1925 aggregating sSos,' so9 Freight revenues for May in' creased $ per cent over May, 1924 to $113,4@A but passenger revenues fell off SlGT6E5 for the period, s loss ct about ih per cent,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Filling Big Basin for
 Willow Brook Park Pool

The stream which is to serve as a source through which water will be brought to the new swimming pool in Willow Brook park was di- verted into the big basin yesterday afternoon after the work of sanding the entire bottom was completed
 The bathhouse is nearing completion and 1t is estimated that in three days the pool will be filled. The for nal opening will take place July A.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
HINTS FOR WOMEN.

More important 10 women than the question of food, the latest fancy work to heautify the home or points in etiquette or dress, is the subject of health. There are thousands Of women everywhere affected with stubborn ailments which make life q burden. These ailments may be easily overcome by Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Ii is a ~omans medicine for woman's ills prepared from roots and herbs. After three generations Of success it Is recognised as the standard remedy for such ailments.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
GERMAN ARMY MEN ..
 RETURN TO HOMELAND
Visitors Have Spent Fight Weeks Visiting American Factories
 and Aviation Fields.

New York, June 26 Pl-The first German military mission to visit the United States since the World War is on its way home after an eight weeks tour of inspection of army posts, aviation fields and factories,
 The party included four officers of the Reichswehr, reserve corps. They arrived unannounced at the war department in Washington and the tour was apparently guarded
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
ITALY WATCHES GREECE

Rome, June c6 Pt-The Nreek revolution is being followed with keen interest here. especially by numerous refugees who hope the unrest will lead to return to pawer of the Greek royal family. Since the establishment of a Greek re- public members of the former reigning house of that country have lived in Italy most of the time, in order 10 be near Athens and ready to return home If called upon tc lead a monorchial movement.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
PANGAl0S MAY BE
 GREEK PREMIER
Overthrow Of Present Cabinet Puts Him in Vantage Position

Athens, Greece, June 26 P- General Pangalos. former war min ister today seemed the likeliest choice for premier following yes- terday's "kid glove" revolution, by which he overthrow the Michalak
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Lions Club Will Aid
 Handicapped Children

Cedar Point, Ohio, June 26 Pt- Adoption of detailed program un- der which each Lions club will carry on the relief Of handicapped chil- dren, will be the principal feature Of the program conducted by the Inter national Association of Lions"uhs. which hold their ninth annual con- vention here June 29-July .. Reser- vations indicate an attendance of at least 5000 The organization now consists Of a5o clubs in the United States and Canada, with a member ship of approximately 44,00o men.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
Denvers Newest and Finest Service
Station

On Saturday. October 10th THE DRIVE COMPANY will
the largest and attractive its six
the
complete and deliberately equipped service In
addition STATION
GASOLINE DRvOIINE exclusively the services
of LUBRICATION SERVICE CORPORATION
Greng Experts; QUICK TIRE SERVICE specializing
SAMPSON CORDS and HARRY CONNEIL the BATTERY MAN
Builders and of this magnificent station
SPIEGEIMAN REALTY COMPANY. SALZER LUMBER COMPANY
furnished the lumber material Will LAMS ROSE supplied the Elec
Equipment quick furnished by Gunke Brick Co.
PASS BY AND SEE IT-DENvERS FINEST SERVICE STA
TON-and while there, DON'T FORGET
GALLONS DRVOIINE OIL; you to up-no
obligations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

penter's shop and later the present
church site was obtained and a small
building erected.
From this little structure con-
gregation Of more than 400 has
grown. The first unit of the build
ing program has been erected to meet
all demands of the community, as
no other church is within a mile of
the Fountain Street M. e. Church.
For the two weeks service which
starts Sunday Rev. May has invited
prominent civic and church work
ers to make the principal talks.
Big Meetings
Rev. May announces the follow
ing schedule of meetings beginning
Sunday:
Sunday morning: Sunrise prayer
meeting 6 a. m. and basket break
fast. Rev. P. S. May. leader.
Regular service: IL a. m. Mrs.
Pearl Whitlock, soloist. Rev. H. o.
Kisner in the pulpit.
Evening service: 7:S0 p. m. Spe-
cial music by the choir. Dr. Dun
can Of Bloomington, ILL.,, speaker.
Monday evening: Special music
by the choir. DIR. c. e. Bacon,
speaker.
Tuesday evening: Special, Pollock
brothers quartet. c. J. Orbison,
speaker. Subject. 1.-THE influence of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

What should we most like the peo-
pie for whom we pray to have
wealth. health, happiness, or some
thing even deeper and greater?
What did Jesus desire most for
His disciples and friends? This les
son tells us. 1t Is an microscopy
prayer for His disciples.
Jesus prayed much for himself,
but no man prays really for him
self who does not learn to pray for
others. Now as Jesus is conscious
of having fulfilled His mission
have glorifled thee on the earth; I
have finished the work that thou
gavest me to do''--fIis deepest prayer
is for those whom He is about to
leave What is His prayer?
No Greater Prayer
It is the prayer that they may
be kept. Could there be a greater
and more appropriate prayer than
that-that ones friends might have
spirit Of stability and faithfulness,
might never lack power, or suffi-
cheney Of grace?
But note-they are to be kept
through the name OF God. Holy
Father, keep through thy own name
those whom thou hast given me-"
Men are not kept by mere chance
or circumstance, or by any slight
force. The name" Of God stands
for his character and men are kept
through his power, for his character
is Love.
And this prayer Of Jesus is that
the disciples may be kept in unity,
that they may be one. as we are"
What is that unity OF Father and
Son? Unity of character, unity OF
love and purpose, unity OF will, to
love the same things and seek the
same ends-that is unity in God and
it is the unity that men ought to
seek. Love and grace are the foes
OF discord and distrust.
An Eternal Intercessor
Finally, the prayer Of Jesus is that
the. disciples may have joy-"that
they might have my joy fulfilled in
themselves"
No life can be satisfactory that
has not an inner consciousness Of
peace.
1t may be the JOY Of the martyr,
Of the burden bearer, or of the
savior OF his fellowmen. who sees
of the travail of his soul and is sat
isfied-but the joy OF a good con-
science. alright life and a sense Of
communion with God, is essential
So Jesus prayed that His joy
may be fulfilled in His disciples.
We should remember In connec-
ton with this prayer that Jesus is
an eternal intercessor. He makes
intercession for us at the right
hand Of God.
When we sing the hymn, FOR
You 1 Am Praying" and learn to
pray for others, let us remember
that Jesus is ever praying for US
as he prayed for his disciples.
We should realize that we must
pray as Jesus prayed. We cannot
pray for others without assuming
a new attitude toward them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

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