davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LAW IS
 SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE
Michigan Professor Says Motives Make for Laws Constitute
 Sanctions.

WilliamstoWn. Mass, Aug. tPl- The motives which make for the ob- Servance of law by different states constitute a positive set of sanctions for international law, Professor Jesse $. Reeves Of the University of Mich igan asserted today at his round ta- hle of international justice in the institute of politics,
 international law is an imper- fectly developed system of juriSpru- dence and the problem of strength ening it's elements of weakness is one of the greatest which engages the interest Of men today. But judged from the standpoint of precision, Ob- servancc and enforcement these rules justify the designation Of the term flaw" and as such may be ap- piled by a strictly judicial intcrna- tional tribunal.
 Dr. C. K. I.9ith of the university of Wisconsin at his round table on mineral resources as a world factor emprasizcd the remarkable conccn- tration of tho great mineral indus try of tho world about the North At lantic ocean. "The great mineral trade routes lie there and are likely 10 remain there. The Panama Canal has in the last few years become commercially successful because al- most three-quartcrs Of the traffic from the Pacific 10 the Atlantic and over nine-tenths of that from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific consists of minerals"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Bulgarians Deny Move
 Toward Greek Border

Sofia, Bulgaria. Aug. 5fP)--Denial has been made by the foreign office of any movement of Bulgarian forces as a consequence of the ac- ton of Greece in dispatchng Greek troops to the Bulgarian frontier be- cause of the assassination recently of M Nicolaides, a Greek citizen, on Bulgarian territory and because of alleged terroristic acts against Greeks In Bulgaria. But. it was 'oclared that the Bulgarian army is ready 10 do it's duty if called upon.
 Official information which has reached the foreign office is that two Greek detachments started on Mon- day from Saloniki and Cavalla for the Bulgarian frontier.
 The foreign office spokesman fo1t that Greece was acting with great precipitancy. and ho observed that the Bulgarian government was will ing and ready 10 do full justice, as f. had already done in the case c, the killing Of Albanians from Serbian territory. which gave rise to protests by the Jugo- -SDavian government.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
BODY REACHES TOKYO
Special Car, Provided hy Japanese Government, Brings Remains of |, $. Ambassador.

Tokyo, Aug , LP)--The body ot Edgar X. Bancroft, American ann hassador 10 Japan, who died at kar- uizawa, July 2S, arrived here today. It was transported in a special car provided by the Japanese govern mont and rsrortel ny United States naval and military attaches from tn, American embassy
 Foreign Minister Shidehara, rep rosentatiNos from the imperial household, and numerous other prominent persons met the train al he station which was draprd in mourning coOors. The body was taken from tho train 10 St An lrcws' Pro-cathedral along streets 2uardcd by special police. A large crowd at IyCno station silently un- covered the heads as they observed the Cort"Er
 The body WAS viewed by hundreds of Japanese and American friends ol Inc ambassador when he casket Was opened al the church between and 6 D. m Great maSses of flowers and Nrcaths from Japanese officials and American organizations filled the church.
 Lieutenant Commander II. j., llrin, naval ait9chc at the American embassy will accompany the body fo thv | nitod States aboard thr iap- anrse cruiser Tama, R Rhich Is to sail tnmnrlnN
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Flies Over Front,

Fez, French Morocco. Aug. 5 lp>- General Naulin, in supreme com- mand Of the French operations in Morocco. made q flight yesterday over a part Of the front, making careful observations of the line of the land and the disposition of the positions of the rebellious Riffians,
 The aerial branch of the French army is most active, bombing every part of the line and giving the en- emy no rest, French flying columns continue their operations, but the reputation of the French tanks which were put into service re- gently seems to have become known as they are meeting with less resis- tance,
 The Riffiane are still establishing defensive positions. new ones of great strength being observed to- ward Bab Morouj and in the Diebel and Sarsar regions. They have been shelled by the French group which on Monday occupied Djebel and ASolen, and which is now advancing toward Segronn, A profound impree- sion has been caused by the success of the French operations in this sec tor.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
HENRY-RAINER
former Bridgeport Man Takes New Britain Girl As Bride-Couple Win Live In This City.

Peter T. Henry Of 175 South Main street and Miss rancis Raincr of 1I4 South Main street were married at the st. Josoph's church Monday morning and now are on a wedding trip 10 New York. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jotn Donahue.
 MT. Henry is a former Bridgeport resident. Mrs. Henry is the daughter of Mrs, Paul Unterwegcr of South Main street, Both young folks are employed at the I.andcrs lrary and Clark plant.
 The bride woro a gown Of golden brown crepe and was attended by Miss Tr@nc Henry, sister of the bridegroom. Tho latter wore a gown Of coral color, Both wore hats to match,
 Robert Reagan was hest man.
 [ ron their return Mir. and Mrs. Henry will reside at o25 South Main street,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
MILLION FIGHTING
 INCREASED RATES
Commuters Claim Railroads
 Have Conspiracy

New York. Aug. ! Rl--A national commuters fight against what is de- scribed as a conspiracy among railroads to raise commutation ticket rates is being organized here.
 The move is backed by 100000 citizens in the metropolitan area liV- ing in New Jersey. Long Island, Westchester county, N. Y, and Con- necticut.
 Though principally concerned with the fight on the 40 per cent com mutation rate increase obtained through the public service commis- sion by the New York, New Haven X, Hartford railroad, the organiza ton will resist similar demands by other roads, Legal representatives of these communities have been called 10 meet today in the offices of the New York Bar association.
 Charles A. Van Auk"n, corpora ton counsel of New Rochelle, N, Y, and chief counsel for the protest HE lb1illlluttiSy Nhl'i tllbN Sillii'<ii fights will have 10 be waged in Chi cago and all large committing cen ters.
 q cannot prove itS' he said,' but I am sure there is q conspiracy among the railroads of the country 10 bring about increased Commuta- ton rates. The New Haven was se- Iectcd 10 make start because it was in the best position to demand an increase. It had the right to claim if was using the right of way of another road, the New York Gen. tral, and was paying excessive rental fees"
 The commuters yesterday won partial victory when counsel for the New Haven agreed that rebate slips should be furnished and the in- creased fares refunded in case the commuters won their fight. Ruling on an application 10 enJoin the rate increase was expected today from Supreme Court Justice Tompkins at Nyack, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
B|G AUTO RACE IS
 SET FOR RUSSIA
This Will Be First Since the
 Revolution

Moscow. Aug 5 (Pl--For the first time since the revolution a big au- tonoblle race is to be held in Rus sla. It will take rlace on August 15 nearly 300 automobiles, motor lorries and motorcycles of various types being sent on their way with great ceremony from the historic red square. The route will be from Moscow to Tiflis by way of Orel. kursk, Kaarkov and RostoV and by way of the Georgia military road
 The light automobiles will have to cover the distance 4693 kio- meters (about BPS miles) in 23 days, including resting time. For motor lorres the distance has been fixed at 1885 kilometers (about It. oS6 miles) and for motorcycles, the distance will be 1874 kiom ters (about SS2 miles) The lorries will have to cover their distance in ten days and the motorcycles will be allowed seven days.
 Nearly every country manufac- turing motor cars will participate o in the race, the United States will be represented by loo automobiles and two motorcycles; France has sent 6S cars. Germany 2S and Italy A, Czechoslovakia twelve, Forty four firms have supplied ninety types of machines.
 The race is being organized in order to standardize soviet motor car transportation and as an aid 10 the development of motor car building in Russia,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
RACIAL PROBLEMS
 HIGHLY IMPORTANT
Institute Speaker Says England
 Is Watching J. s. Stand

WiIIlamStown, Mass, Aug, . Up)-- Great Britain is watching with brcathlcss interest the policy pur- sued by the United States in the Pacific, Arnold ]. Toynbee, professor of history in London university, said tt an institute of politics conference here today. The British Dominions bordering on the Pacific and Indian oceans are likely 10 follow the lead of this country in the creation Of a hostile or friendly atmosphere in that part of the world, he said.
 Professor Toynbee spoke of the problem of contact between the civilized oriental peoples such as the Indians, Chinese and Japanese, and the new peoples Of European origin overseas, "a problem produced either by the actual mingling of European and oriental populations In new country such as Natal or California or by the imminent possibility of such minging, as in Australia"
 Tn my personal bele1 one of the great potential values of the Brit ish commonwealth lies in the fact that it includes great peoples of both classes and that it therefore offers framework within which a peaceful solution of the problem of contact between them may conceiyably be worked out" he said.
 But the three cornered relation- ship, between, say, the British, the Indian, and the South African gov elnments over the question of h. dian immigration into South Africa is obviously extremely difficult, and success or failure in solving this and kindred problems may well be de- cided by almost imponderabe changes in the general international atmosphere in the Pacific and ln- dian Ocean,
 "From our point of view it is all important that racial and cultural anlmosities should be camped down and that political and social align ments should be prevented from fol- lowing racial and cultural lines. But we, living in an ultima Thule off the coasts Of Europe. do not possess the initiative in the Indian ocean and the Pacific. There the United States and the British Dominions. more and more following your lead in this matter arc going to determine whether the atmosphere shall be sultry and charged with electricity or whether it shall be clear and serene. Therefore we watch with hroathless interest to see what at mosphere you are creating, Thus you see that, in this, as in many other fields, your policy is of vital moment to us"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Unemployed Men
 Reported in Ireland

NaWrN Ireland Aug. } Rt-Seri- ous trade depression and the alarm ing extent of unemployment vas the th'me of the speakers at yes torday's session of the Irish trade union congress now in progress here. One delegates declared there were toeooo unemployed Tn the Irish Free State and Gn,p0o in Ul- Ster. Another said inc workers were in the depths of despair because of inability 10 find employment, while all around they sa" machinery ly- ing idle and rustnG,
 IL, was asserted that %00oo per sons in the Free State had actually become unfit for employment through lack of proper food and that many thousands of persons had gone 10 the United States.
 Some of fine speakers pointed out that there rould he no economic fu- ture for Ireland if its life blood Noro allowed to flow 10 distant lands.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
500 AT STORES OPENING

storrs, Aug. ! (P-Morn than 50o were present yesterday at tho opcn- inE of Farmers week at the Con- nectieut AgriCultura1 college, where sectional meetings were held in homemaking, hockeorine and pouI- trv hushandrv.
 The " H. Card poultry housc erected by tho Connerticuf Poultry association in honor of W. II. Card o' Manchester. nationally known poultry judge. vas dedicated tt will he used hv Connecticut boys who desire to bring poultry 10 Storrs as q means Of earning their college ox- nsnses
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Personals

Miss Alice Dawson Of S64 Park street is spending the month with friends in Simsbury,
 F, k, Burr is spending two weeks at Saybrook,
 Mrs. Mary Murphy is registered at the Everett hotel, Old Orchard. Me,
 Mrs, NJ, l. Ives Is at West Haven, where she will stay for two weeks,
 Mrs. R, A. Crowley is spending two weeks at Hammock Beach, Say brook.
 Alfred E. Noren is vacationng in Greenwich.
 Ethel E. Ogren Is spending a month at Groton Long Point.
 Mrs. Mary C. sallee has left for Sound View, where she will spend the next IS days,
 Mrs. C, Miron is spending a week al Chepachet. R. I.
 Mrs. A. B. Jones is vacationng at Chepatchet R, l.
 Mrs. Jane Nj, Ellsworth Is regis tered at the Waverly, Indian Neck.
 Winton Irving Catlin has left for a months trip to Lake George, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
PEACE TERMS ARE
 GIVEN PUBLICITY
France Announces Offer to
 KriMl-Naulin at the Front

Paris Aug, , Pt-Rccognition by Ahd- El-krim of the spiritual author- ny of the present sultan of Morocco anu his successors is the stipulation contained in the first clause of the peace terms made to the rebclIious Moroccan leader by France and spain, These terms, execution of which would be placed under the control of the League of Nations, are outlined by the correspondent of the Matin al Tctuan, spanish Morocco, as follows;
 First, that Abl- -Krim recognize the spiritual authority of the Sultan Of Morocco and his successors.
 Second, that France and Spain recognize the administrative au- tonomy of the Riff territory.
 Third, that the Riff state will he allowed sufficient police force 10 maintain order, this force to be of- ticored by the French.
 Fourth, that the enlarged zones of Ceuta and MellIa become the abso- lute property of Spain.
 Fifth. that the Riff state shall be contained within inc following boundaries: On the west, a line pass ing not less than 12 miles east of the Iangier-Fez railroad, on the south by the courses of the rivers Ouorgha and Lukkos, which would be joined by an imaginary line.
 Sixth, that the coast zone between the Atlantic and the aforementioned line east of the railroad and the Lukkos to the south be either re- turned to the Tangier zone or divid- ed between Tangier which would take the northern half, and the French zone, 10 take the southern half.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
WIL|S.nFNPSEy G0
 NEXT 4TH OF JULY
RiCkard Announces Tentative
 Date for Fight

New York, Aug , Pt--ToX Rick ard declared today that if Jack Dempsey fights Harry Wills for the worlds heavyweight title in 1926, the bout will take place only under his direction and in the metropol- tan district, probably on July 2 or D.
 Rickard asserted he had definite un1erstan with Dempsey for the Wills match and scoffed at reports from Los Angeles that Floyd Fit2- simmons had reached an agreement with Dempsey 10 stage the battle somewhere near Chicago" next summer.
 Even should Dempsey go so far as to seek to arrange the match for the middle west, Rickard indicated it would have scant chance of going through for Rickard also has ar agreement with Paddy Mullins Wills manager for staging the much h-deIayed contest here.
 Dempsey will fight for me and the bout will take place in or near New York around July 4th, 1926, |" Rlckard said. Il have been ill daily communication with the champion and have definite under standing with him.
 T feel sure that the fight will occur in New York, too, ill spite of the complications which have arisen in he relations between Dempsey and the boxing commis- slon But if there is d hitch here, l am prepared to stage the match in my Jersey City arena. Boyles thirty acres"
 The commissions action yesler- day in declining to sanction any matches for Dempsey preliminary to Wills bout will not affect the general situation, Rickard explained Tor the reason that Dempsey says ne wants 10 meet the negro chal- Icngcr first.
 DeInpSey wants 10 meet Wills ana no one else," Rickard declared
 Ills attitude has been misrepre. sentcd. Much of the talk t,ving about now is just plain hot air. | reel confident that the entire situa- 1on will be strengthened out soon ana further qubbling ended by lcnnlte arrangement for the fight under my direction"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
FLEXIBLE TARIFF
 CALLED A MENACE
Should Be Repealed, According
 OC. ". Holman

Philadelphia. Aug, 5 Pt- Descrlh- ing the flexible tariff provisions of the permanent tariff act as men ace to the welfare of American busi ness" Charles W. Holman. secretary of the institute, and of the National Cooperative Milk Producers fedora. ton, declared before the American Institute of Cooperation today that il should be repealed,
 Under this provision congress has empowered the president to make changes in the existing rates after Investigations have been made by the United States tariff commission into the comparative costs of pro. duction in the United States and some CT '"'ry which the commission may a as the principal coun- try Of 'ition," Mir. Holman said. 4" ared that this cost of production rule had fallen down completely"
 Tt Is manifestly impossible for the commission to apply this rule when the tariff is made as a result of many other economic factors" the speaker said. Tt may happen, and does happen. that foreign com. petitor may actually produce com- modities at higher costs than in this country and still be dumping in this country because of large un- marketable stocks in their hands,
 ''The uneasiness under the fex- b!e tariff provision interferes ma terially with the program of cooper ative marketing, We prefer the comparative stability which existed prior to the passage of the flexible tariff rates and congress should not permit any agent to tinker with them. We have been surprised to ind that the farmer tariffs are the only important tariffs subjected to investigations under this provision. We believe that the tariff commits sion should be continued as a body, but all powers of recommendation as to rate changing should be taken from them and returned to the con gress where this power Is properly lodged"
 Until the recent appointments by the president, Mir. Holman asserted that the commission itself has "been split with dissension and at cross purposes and this dissension has shattered the morale of the workers of the staff" He declared that re- gional cooperation and national or ganization has been the salvation of the American dairy farmers.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
S5,Ooo 900 SUIT DISMISSED

Washington, Aug. , P,-Thc suit brought against the shipping board by tho rusoy & Jones shipbuildins firm of Wilmington, Dol, for re- colcry of more than five million dol lars claimed due it on ships built for the go\trnmant was dismissed in tho District of Columbia supreme court yesterday on motion of counsel for th" company's receivers. Before Eo- ing into raco,vership two years ago the company sued the board for S5,- "'2.2&1, which IS claimed represent cd 7a per cent of the amount due it on construction of "f ships.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
EVOLUTION CASE
 H0TLY CONTESTED
Two More Attempts to Take t
 Into Federal Court

Chattanooga, Tcnno Aug, Nl-- Two petitions, both Of which prcyi. ously have been refused today com. prised the straw by which defouse attorneys hoped to tow Tennessoea anti-evolution test cases into inc fcd- eral courts.
 If these are declined in the dis, trict court to which they now are being directed an appeal may be made and the pl6os will furnish m open road into the United States supreme court, Such an appeal was rot permissible from the emergency plea for a temporary restraining order from Judge Case at Cooke vile,
 While the Scopes petition by yir- ture Of the Dayton developments claimed it's share of public interest, defense attorneys felt their better prospect was in the taxpayers plea which yet is to be filed, The Scopes petition, identical in verbnge with Nlldt lhOll NlllNIl lIl9 N-ubhtNlllb lltI was based. was filed yesterday, That of the taxpayers. to which the name of Robert P. Wilson of Rhca roun- ty is appended, is being hold m aheyance until the affidaNits of four other taxpayers have been attached, The Wilson bill also was denied at Cookevillc.
 This plea is made in behalf of Wilson, his children, and "aIl other ia layers in the state of Tennessee" It Woud enjoin the governor, the attorney general and circuit attor- ncys general from enforcing the anti-evolution law on the grounds that it is in conflict with the con stitution of the United States and the property rights of the taXpay- CTS of the state in that it takes thei'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
pur-

money for unconstitutional" pur- poses.
 The other main ground of ohjec- ton in 'this petition would be that the children of the plaintiff have the right 10 be taught the truth of evolution" which is prevented under the anti-evolution law.
 In explaining the bill, Dr. John R. Neal, chief defense counsel in the Scopes case, declared evolution tho "accopted way of teaching all important sciences and the plaintiff must under the compulsory school attendance law send his children 10 the public schools, and this ,evou- lion law prevents them from learn ing the truths of modern. science and therefore takes away their con- stiUtional rights, guaranteed them under the constitution of the United States"
 The petition is patterned after thai in the Oregon case,
 In the future the case will hs tpHHltu puIPlE lo illt AplleAilitl questions involved Dr. Neal said, declaring that if the supreme court should rule on some technical point other than the constitutionality. they probably would drop the case which already has passed through the state circuit courts and now is in the process of being appealed.
 If the supreme court of the state should reverse that case and remand it for a now trial, the en- tire proceedings would have 10 be gone orcr m event We do not care 10 face. Should We win the case in the state courts on technicality, it simply would mean the freedom of Scopes and that is not our main purpose"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
AMMC NITION RLnN.S ID

Faris' Aug, , CP)--The explosion or munitions dump near Pleyna aooot 70 miles northeast of Sofia, is reported in a dispatch to the Matin rom the Bulgarian capital. There were several victims. The explosion was caused by fire, the origin of which is laid 10 spontaneous com bustion,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
PLAN GREAT MAP

Eomr, Aug. tP-What IS said to ho the largest man ot the world in existence. coH"unC 2.15n square feet of can,aS, painted in oil hy the eN- pr, ss direction Of thv Pope, was un- nil"1 today in Inc pavilion of the oonrrrEatIon for tn" propagation of faith. hcforc 8 larg' gathering at tending tho missionary exposition dt fh. Nallrau.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
ASK FURTHER ryACrArIo~

Paris. AUr. : lPt-Thc council of ambassadors has 1eo,1od to ask tlc allied military authoritias to give in- sfruotons for tna ozacuation of the
 sanctions ct'ios' DHnsscldorf Duis- burg and RHhro~t. occupied by tho French In January. iHoH. as sanc- tions for Gorn170v's ro0-fuf'mnnt "f thr renara'ious ohli-atIons.