davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-08-06

est honor his state could give, in the
presiding judgeship Of its highest
court, Judge Boyd not only exemph-
led the fact that he was a great law
yer with judicial mind but he accen-
,uated the fact that he was a man Of
the finest character, with a natural
unbending resolve for the perform
ance Of duty. Although one of the
strictest men in dutifulness, Judge
Boyd was not a severist nor was he an
extreme prude. He knew humanity
and its weaknesses and could and did
most intelligently and with prudent
Indulgence, often temper Justice with
mercy. He was kind and sympathetic
to a point that proved tenderness, and
yet, his sympathies never deferred
him from courageously facing and
performing the most unpleasant tasks
that duty called for. Judge Boyd'5
friends were legion and warm, hearty
mutual friendships with him were
numerous. He probably had some
personal dislikes. But neither his
friendship or dislikes were permitted
to effect his judgments or his deci-
sons. Vengeance was apparently un-
known to Judge Boyd. 1t was said of
him by one who knew him we'll when
he first went upon the bench, more
than thirty years ago, that he would
be a judge who would neither, con-
sciously or unconsciously, punish be-
cause of his disikes nor favor because
of his friendships. His long career on
the bench proved this. His death so
soon after the closing of his very high
and useful public service as a matter
of deep sorrow to his friends as well
as to his family and a loss to the
community. But the wholesome effect
of his life will continue as a priceless
asset and compensation for all.-Cum-
berland Evening Times.
The Republican., 1925-08-06
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
WITHOUT BRYAN.

The significance of William J. Bry-
ans death is not overlooked by politi-
cal leaders, especially Democratic
leaders. Already there is speculation
as TO possible readjustmentS. AS one
commentator observed, Mr.. Bryan no
longer could make presidential nom
inee, but he had sufficient veto power
to break a candidate for the nomina-
ton.
There is neither hope on the one
hand nor fear on the other that Mr..
Bryan may have a successor in kind.
There will be no such successor. There
was no predecessor, There will be an
other leader or other leaders, but they
will come with different claims on the
party organization, different appeals
to the people. 1t is almost inconceiv-
able that the next Democratic conven-
ton, for eXemple, shall witness any
such aggressive and powerful cham
pionship Of a disputed issue or such
an assault on a leading candidate as
Mr.. Bryan waged in The conventions
of the last twenty years.
However, such concern as has been
experienced recently as to the future
course of Mr. Bryan has not related
mainly to the men he might oppose
or the men he might support. Rather
it has been d dread of the possible
injection Of the religious issue defined
in the Dayton trial into the next Dem
ocratic convention. While it would
seem almost inconceivable that
great party should be willing or fore
ed to embody such an issue in its plat
form, Mr.. Bryan, had he lived and re-
tanned his vigor. might have succeed
ed if he should have tried He would
have had the moral support of mill
ions of orthodox Christians who would
have taken his view of modernism in
its relation to religion without seeing
OF permitting themselves to be infu-
enced by the encroachment on the
guarantees of religious liberty on
which this nation was founded.
No one should be held accountable
for what might have been, particular
ly in default of announced purpose.
Mr., Bryan denied he sought to imbed
his Interpretation of the Scriptures
in the Constitution. But he was deeply
concerned in the issue of fundamen-
talism versus modernism. The liter
alists regarded him as their leader.
Not only political leaders, but think
ers, publicists and the more thought
full mass of the people did have more
or less misgiving as to what Mr. Bry-
an might do if so disposed. The con-
servative minds of the country, re-
gardless of where their sympathies
lie, do not want to see this issue cul-
tivated and expanded Rather they
hope that after the first sensation
growing out of it shall have passed
the extremists on both sides may as
sumo more sober, reflective and tol-
Grant attitude, to the end that the
spiritual peace of the nation may be
restored to normal.
The Republican., 1925-08-06
THE GREAT CIVILIZER.

Farm population was placed by cen
sus authority at 31,134,0OO January
l, compared with 31,316,O00 a year
earlier.
Atlantic coast states showed net in
creases in farm population, other sec
tions leading in decline.
Young and old leave the farms be-
cause they think city life is more at
tractive but the same agency which
has given attractions to the city is
now turning its energy toward the
farm. Electricity will revolutionize
farm life just as it has the city.
Light is the great civilizer. When a
farmers wife can press a button and
flood her house with light. wash her
dishes, pump and heat water, run the
churn, sewing machine, washing ma
chine, ironing machine and vacuum
cleaner, make ice in the refrigerator
curl her hair and do innumerable
other things with electricity. how
much more attractive will be the farm
homes.
When the farmer can press a but
ton and light his barn, milk his COWS,
chop food for the cattle, saw wood,
thresh grain and do scores of other
things which are now downright
drudgery, farm life will become more
attractive for him and his boys.
Electric road lights will begin to
appear at crossroad corners. The tel
ephone and radio will give the same
universal communication facilities
that are enjoyed in the city. Moving
picture houses will gradually appear
in advantageous locations which can
be reached from five or ten mile ra-
dius by automobile.
Thus, as electricity takes light to
the farm, it will emphasize the advan-
tages of farm life over crowded city
life and draw the people from the
thickly populated districts back to the
rural districts.
The Republican., 1925-08-06

the Chevrolet Motor Company will
have exceeded by August 20 It's total
production for the year 1924 after
having established production records
for three successive months. The com
pany viii nska It's two mjlhonth car
The Republican., 1925-08-06

early this fall, and will 5e The first
manufacturer Of three-speed gear
shift ears 70 reach thai production
max.
Incidentally, the benefit of the price
reduction viii extend alsa 10 more
The Republican., 1925-08-06

persons Chevrolet the
Purchase Certificates payment delivery
delivery closed models her than
payments price schedule
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
EXPERIENCED DRIVERS .
 HEAD ACCIDENT LIST
First Year Operators Figure Less Frequently in collisions, of-
 fickal Records show

Hartford, Sept. Rl-Whils B. tss operators of motor vehicles were involved in accidents in this state during the three month period end ing August l, only bS5 of them were from out of the state. accord ing to reports compiled by the state department of motor vehicles,
 Reports from January to August show that Connecticut operators were involved in 217 accidents out of the state, of which eight proved fatal. Eelghty-six were in Massa- chusetts s6 in New York, 27 in Rhode Island, Ave In Vermont three in New Hampshire and Pennsylvania and one each in Canada, Georgia, Iowa, Maryland, New Jersey, Vir- g1nia and Wisconsin,
 The figures disclosed that opera tors whose driving experience was limited to one-halt year to a year figured in by far the least number of accidents in this state during a two months period of observation Operators whose experience ranged from one year to five years got into the most accidents,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
SERVICES TO BE HELD IN
 RENOVATED SYNAGOGUE
Congregation Brethren Sons Of Is- rael to Resume Services on
 Friday, Sept. il.

The Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel begins active congregational work with an opening service next Friday evening, September Il at s:15. Rev. Cantor will officiate and there will be a full choir to assist In the service. Rabbi Gershon Hadas will speak. The synagogue has been completely overhauled and provision has been made to care for the many activities that are planned for the coming season. The work of the re- ligious school will be initiated at a rally that will be held at the syn agogue Tuesday evening, September s. Miss Freda Regenbogen, the school principal. will address this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
CLAIMS JUDGE EXCEEDED
 POWER IN ISAAC CASE
Lawyer Argues Habeas Corpus Writ In Superior Court This
 Afternoon.

Atty, Thomas F. McDonough ar gued a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Ernest c, Simpson in superior court this afternoon at o'clock in an effort to have Mooshy Isaac of 265 Lafayette street released from the Hartford county pail, to which he was committed by Judge William IC. Hungerford last week. Isaac was found guilty of violating the liquor Jaws, and took an appeal but Judge IHungerford ordered him committed for 90 days when hs revoked sus- pensions on two previous sentences Imposed by the court
 In arguing the writ this after noon, Atty. McDonough claimed that the police court exceeded its powers in revoking the suspensions, as the statute reads that after a suspended sentence Is imposed by the court, a man must be convicted of a crime before the suspension can be raised and the man committed. Inasmuch as Isaac took an appeal from the decision of Judge Hungerford, he does not stand convicted of crime since the imposition of the suspend ed sentence, McDonough argued.
 The motion Is a new one, as the
 power of the court to revoke sus,
 pensions in such cases has nevel
 been questioned, and the action o' Judge Hungerford In the case ha!
 been duplicated by police court throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
Architect Plaintiff
 In Suit for Services

Clarence C. Palmer. through Hun gerford & Sake, has brought suit for s4oo damages against Anna Meltzer for professional services rendered. The writ, which is returnable in the city court the third Monday of Sep tember, was served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz, who at- tached real estate on Hartford avenue.
 Michael Ginsburg has instituted action for $50 damages against Will liam J. Mason and for s25 against Leon Lambert, both suits being for goods delivered.s The writ against Mason is returnable In the city court the third Monday of September and the other the fourth Mcnday Both were issued by Edward A. Mag, and in each case Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has garnisheed wages at the Stanley Works.
 Frank Riley of S2s High street has been named defendant in an ac- ton for $40 brought by Isidor Wohll to recover damages for goods sold and delivered. Acting on writ re- turnable in the city court the fourth Monday of September, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has gar nisheed money in the hands of the Corbin Screw Corporation.
 Roche & Cabelus. acting for George F. Frederick, have brought a $25 damage suit against Robert Strum to recover money alleged to be due for gasoline. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has garnisheed money in the hands of NJ. A. Belkin The papers are returnable the third Monday of September in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
BOY YIELDS KNIFE IN
 WALNUT HILL PARK ROW
Cuts Sleeve of Opponents Coat and Disappears-Police Seeking
 Juvenile slasher.

A boy argument at Walnut Hill park Wednesday nearly had serious consequences when a youngster about II years old found himself on the losing end of the squahble and endeavored to regain his lost ground by pulling a poeketknite and attack ing his opponent. The youth slashed at the other with the weapon, but evidently the knife was not any too sharp, for 1t only cut the sleeve of the victims jacket and made q slight gash on the arm.
 The little victim reported the at- fair to Park Policeman Charles Me Grath, who fixed the wound and started an unsuccessful search for the diminutiye knife wielder. who evidently had made a nasty exit from the park grounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
JOHNSON-LEWIS
Harold F, Johnson and Miss Mar garet F, Lewis to Re Married To- morrow Afternoon at 1 O'Clock,

morrow Afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
 The wedding of Harold F. John son of Springfield, son Of Mrs. Har- mon Johnson of Barnesdale, and Miss Margaret E. Lewis. daughter of MT. and Mrs Burton W, Lewis of 7S Harrison street, will take place to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, pastor of the Der lin Congregational church, will of fciate. The couple will be attended by Mrs. Edwin N, Lewis of Wash ington, D. C., sister-in-law of the bride, and Wyman M. Johnson, brother of the groom. The brides maids will be the Misses Lillian Sleath, Grace Erickson and Ebba Kronholm and Mrs. Roger Edwards,
 The ceremony will be attended by about 100 guests from New York city. Boston, Bridgeport and this city, Mir. and Mrs. Johnson will leave on wedding trip after a reception at the brides home.
 MT. Johnson was for 1S years con nected with the Besse-Leland store in this city, and he Is now associat- ed with the Besse-C Carpenter store in Springfield. Miss Lewis Is a graduate of the New Britain High school, class of 1922, She was for two years em- ployed at the New Britain Trust company.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
THIEF DIMES ON SINNERS"

Teofil Rush of 18 Clark street re- ported to the police this morning that bags containing IS doughnuts each had been stolen from the steps in front of stores at 11S and 25o Broad street this morning. The doughnuts were delivered about 5 o'clock by Rusin and were stolen between then and the time the gro- cers opened their stores about $50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
Lightning Strikes Boat
 Kills Its Occupant

Boston, Sept, 4P>-Lightning struck a boat In which Michael Me Donough of South Boston was fish ing in the harbor today. Life guards at L street beach saw the boat drift ing and found Its occupant dead.
 Considerable damage was reported from various parts of the state as result of the severe electrical storm which broke a three week drought early today.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

selections We're rendered by Joseph Glynn and Benny O'Brien and violin selections by ArNd Anderson &C., compaied by Arvid and Eleanor ol- son at the plano. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed, Miss Olson will be married on Sep temher 12 to Albert Johnson of Glens Falls, N. Y. and will make her future home In that town.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
CITY HALL MEETINGS.

Meetings of the water, police, Are, health, public works and park boards will be held next Tuesday evening and the common council committee on printing and supplies will be in session on the same night, The finance committee and the license committee will met Wednsday night and the school board Friday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

The Hart Real Estate company has sold five lots on Corbin avenue to o. S, Bennett through the Louie S. Jones agency.
 Philo Kalish has sold his resi- dence on Bassett street to o. L. Lord, manager of the Gulf Refining Co.,, through the Louis S. Jones agency. Mrs. Kalish will move to Harrison street.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
BOYS RIFLE AUTOMOBILES

Detective Sergeant George c. El- finger investigated complaint that boys were rifing automobiles parked In Corbin place this morning. He secured in locating two of the boys and turned them over to Probation Officer Ruth E. Bristoll. Some of the stolen articles were recovered.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
BISHOP COMING HERE TWICE

Bishop John J, Milan of the Hart ford diocese has announced his list of official visits for the fall season and among them are two for New Britain, On September 2S, he will he at Sacred Heart church for the blessing of the new home for the aged st 1 p m, and on October 4, he will be at the Sacred Heart church for confirmation at ( p, m.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
HARTFORD AVE. STORE LooTEn

A box of cigars. some candy and about ss in change was the loot se- cured by thieves who entered the store at 6s Hartford avenue last night according to a report made to the police this morning by Oranzo Dmigris, proprietor. Entrance to the store was gained by forcing a rear window.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
ACTING PLUMBER INSPECTOR.

o. A. Peterson has been named by the building commission as act ing plumber Inspector during the ab- sence from the city of Inspector Philip J. Tormay who Is on his va cation. Acting Inspector Peterson is a contractor.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
SAYS HE LOST LICENSE

John McLarney of 5s Garden street was arrested this morning by supernumerary Cyrus schoonmaker On a charge of operating an auto mobile without license. McLarney claimed that he had license but that 1t was either at home or lost
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
40 CHILDREN MOURN
 VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT
(continued From First Page)

Louis Hancock. Jr,, who was killed on the Shenandoah.
 Little Girls Birthday.
 One little girl, daughter of James W. Cullinan of Binghamton, N, Y, was waiting to celebrate her sixth birthday today, She has not been told of her fathers death,
 Several of the unmarried men who perished were engaged,
 secrteary Wilbur telegraphed mes sages of sympathy 10 the families ot the victims.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

MISS OLSON GUEST AT PARTY
 A farewell party was given III honor of Miss Eleanor Olson at hel home on Gladden. street last evening About IS friends were present. NocaI
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

There are more left-handed boys than girls, and left-handedness runs In families.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
b.
TEXAS RE TAIL
LUMBERMEN
CONVENE
Many Towns in Western
Part Of the State Set
Building Records.

SAN ANGELO. Tex. Nov. r.
Many West Texas towns will cstab
lish new building records this year
which is the most prosperous the IN
dustry has known in this section III
years, 80 visiting dealers reported al
the convention here Of the West Texas
Retail Lumbermen's Association first
annual convention.
President Thomas Sayles Of Abb
lene, cited the diverse interests and
problems of lumbermen in different
sections of the state as reasons for the
new organization and urged its ex'
pansion to cover more territory.
w. +. Hogan of San Angelo, sec
retary-treasurcr. reported the enroll
ing of 40 members since June ~
when the new body was formed here
ID. Il. Hall Of San Angelo, vice prcsi-
dent, formally welcomed the lumber
men in the directors room Of the
West Texas Lumber Company, Of
which he is president.
Officers elected June 80 will servf
until the 1926 convention. Entertain
meDt included banquet last night hi
the Masonic Hall, followed by a thea
ter party, and a barbecue at Christie
val, 81 miles south of San Angelo, al
noon, today, after adjournment of thu
convention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
IS CARS MUD-BOUND
ON NUECES HIGHWAY

Late Wednesday night automobiles
were still being pulled out of the mud
at a point south of Poth on the Cor
pus Christi road, according to advices
received by the high, ay department
of the chamber of commerce. During
the day 81 machines were stuck at
this one point.
The road was made impossible by
heavy downpour of rain which fell
during the afternoon and caught many
people from points beyond in San An
tonic for Armistice Day. When they
started to drive home they found the
road practically impossible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
TURKISH WIVES BARE
HEADS AND FACES AT
PRESIDENTS DANCE

/, ANGORA, Turkey, Nov. 12.-CP)-
President Mustapha Renal again has
upset Turkish tradition. AT his first
official dinner dance, which was at
tended by all members of the cabinet
and their wives, and also members of
the diplomatic corps. the president
made speech in which he asked all
the Turkish women present TO uncover
their faces and their entire heads.
The whole company then danced an
old-time Turkish dance which MuSta-
pha Renal is eager TO make popular.
The men of the party also were bare
headed
Heretofore Turkish women who az.
tended mixed parties where there were
non-Turks. and especially who danced
with non-Turks. were regarded as nm
true TO the Mosicln faith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
MARSHALL JOHNSTON
MAKES HEALTH TALK

The Importance of health education
in the public school curriculum was
stressed by Superintendent Marshall
Johnston Of the public schools OF San
Antonio, in an address before the
Teachers Council at its last meeting.
THE schools should do everything
in their power to improve the health
of the children and the community,
said Superintendent Johnston. Par
cntS should also he led to cooperate in
promoting health ideals" he contin-
ucd, this can be accomplished by in
culcating into the minds Of the chill
drcn the correct habits of living"
II. ii. Brewer, director of health
education in the public schools. told
of what is being done and what has
already been accomplished in the
schools through teaching correct modes
of living and proper healthful exer-
ciScs. Director Brewer also urged a
system Of physical and recreational
exercises for the teachers of the
schools.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
EXPLOSIVES MAKERS
PLAN COOPERATION

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 12.-LP)
Officials of the DUPONT Company said
last night that while negotiations look
ing toward an agreement for technical
cooperation among themselves and for
eign manufacturers of explosives had
been in progress for some time they
have not yet received 4 report that
the agreement has been concluded. a
Berlin dispatch reported that such an
arrangement, affecting the DUPONT
. Company, the Nobel Company Of Great
Britain, the Dynamite Company of
Hamburg and the -Rottwell
Company OF Berlin had been effected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
POLICE SEEK MANIAC
IN DEATHS OF Three

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-R. =
Search was being made by the police
today for a degenerate or maniac be-
lieyed to have slain three Philadelphia
women by strangulattion since Octo-
Der Is.
Mrs. Lena Weiner's body was found
yesterday by her 13-year-old daughter
upon her return from school. Ola Me
Coy, negro woman, was killed on DC
tober 15. and Mary Murray was slain
last Saturday. The latter two were
found strangled in their homes under
circumstances similar to those SUR
rounding the death of Mrs. Wciner.
Bound hand and foot with neck
tic twisted around her neck and a
gag in her mouth. Mrs. Weiner's body
lay across bed on the second floor
of her home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
IN POSTER CONTEST

Winners in the Lions Field poster
contest for the month of October were
announced Wednesday. Ignacio
Orozco won first place in pencil draw
ing; Mary Theresa Navarte. second /;
Luis Orozco, first place in both pastel
and crayon work, second place in pen
ell work; Henry Rogers. second place
in ink and water color work: Viii
fred Franks second place in pencil
work Beatrice King. first place in
pastel and pencil work, second place
in 'crayon work.
The work of the children was judged
by Hugo ID. Poll. local artist. Mr..
Pohl announced that he would award
scholarship in his studio to the
winner of the next contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-John Gals
worthy, the English novelist and play
wright. who arrived here ON the liner
Majestic, was in laxative mood
The British writer IS on his way to
Florida. where he will make a short
visit before proceeding to the Bahamas
to spend the winter. With him were
Mrs. Galsworthy, Rudolph Sauteur, q
painter, and his wife.
According to Mr.. Galsworthy, the
satirist has his place in every COM
munity along with the conventional
doctor, lawyer and clergyman.
Satire" he said, lis good and
healthy. 1t keeps nation on an
even keel. We all must be prepared
to be laughed at a little. Not in a
personal way, though, of course. !
never indulge in personal sarcasm
CRITICISES PLAY.
The subject of satire was brought
up when the English author was ask