davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-23
CONGRESS STARTS
ANNUAL VACATION
Has Worked Hard Since Opening
Day However

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'''''',e '','' - :" =" o''s go
7"' q LAY '"1'' ION '''"S C'o9'
, ,i' " Lucy W. ", '.''T, II, "I''V'' il
'"',i ''"''' VI ..' s''"','4 "o'N loi
u ''"e "''0 "''''''' "'SS'0'''
HoSnming deIioerauons on Janu-
airy A. ooth houS"s VIII nave a mum
Der OF MAJOR issues WIN when 10
srappl"' lhcIudlhg taxes the world
court disarmament, the rnhp'r ana
col1ee price silu@nons dept settle
meh's ana the various appropriation
DIS
Working al top speed the house
has passed on 10 the senate the
&@25, 900, 600 tax reduction bill and
prepared for u vote on the treasury
post office supply bill Immediately
after rcconvcning II also adopted
resolution calling for invcstiga-
ton Of alleged manipulation of
crude rubber prices by the English
colonial government and OF mo-
uopoi!cs OF other commodities.
Busy as it was, the lower cham
Dor took time to discuss prohibition
at great length and from both sides,
the drys prcdominatina in the only
vote on the subject, The vote came
or a provision of the treasury bill
which would appropriate $50, 900
TOR use by prohibition agents in pro
curing evidence
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-23
Exquisite
Negligees |.

The kind that every lady Graves!
Quilted Robes, Kimonos that make
longing attractive! Pure Silk and
Eayon Gowns, Chemise. Step-ins,
Paiamas. Boomers, etc. Exquisitely
trimmed. In all the boudoir shades.
Also Philippine Underthings,
(2nd Fl)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-23
Russia Lowers Political
Bars Against Church

Mgcow. Dec. 20 P,--Elecion and
citizenship rights have been extend
ed by the government to members
Of church parishes, such as sacris-
tans. organists, rectors, psalm read
crs and similar auxiliary personnel
of religious cults. Whereas hereto
fore these classes, along with priests
and monks, were denied the right to
vote, they will be allowed in future
to hold political office in city and
rural soyiets, provided their basic
source of income is not derived from
tho performance of religious rites
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-23

In confirming details of the plan
yesterday, Stclansson said only one
plane will actually make the flight
though two or three others may help
in preliminary work. 4 I'okkcr
plane already has been purchased,
hc said, and n Stout plane, from the
factory recently acquired by Henry
Ford, will be bought II it is ready in
time.
Mr., Stofansson also said the fliers
will carry no food on their 1900
mile jaumt, but will use the extra
room for fuel and depend on their
rifles in case Of disaster.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-23
Sweaters, as Colorful as the
Great Outdoors

Brilliant stripes in snugttng high neck conceits Tailored
Coat Style Sweaters in neutral tones ETC.; also Suedne
Wndbreakers with knitted collars and cuffs; the kind that
will keep out icy winds when the skating starts
Splendid selections and aluring prices.
(2nd Fl)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-23
Chinese PIRATES
AGAIN ARE ACTIVE
Loot British Steamer, military
Reports Conflict

Lohdon, Dec 20 F'-Chlna, al
ready raVaged by ln'erneclne STRIFE
Is witnessing an increase IN acts OF
piracy on the high seas ana rivers
''. .it VI o'u'" Jays 'N'so '"'
az. W." y. q" 1871 ,,' ~, ''',',l :"
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lug, , - ''''t, "'''i' - o''l Wv 'n,'o',
-'', -. 10 ~ "sr'.s '"o"l Wv 1 ,,
I!,nI,S, ","9 ,,''''' W. eo,o''S W. ''C''7
',,'7' 60 '''' " 'o''''''I' wa
with norsons connected yith ,nodino
British firms IN tho t,r I,aet
r,. 1884,. -,....... ....,...
49, Nv p ,",t%, "'' ~ r'.'N' o, %"o u '.,''
,'s
90 q '''' ~ -''''',','
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1 e., '1 p',",,' CIV. NV 80, &C.,, T."
-, I 49,, ftn ,ai, n't 49, 0',,o,"
=" 'o1'u ' 'l(' wing ., '"'''e' V'S , 49,,
rhn sbin,s officers wore ro,nno,lad
to put about and steer the steamer
southwark TO Bias bay. notorious
pirate resort on the coast Of the
kWanglung peninsula, a short dis
tance north Of Hong Kong.
Thu Turrchou ros loot,d nv tbo
oo0-miIo Trim do,v,, tho coast NJ
snccie and other voInables .hn
pirates meanwhile standing guard
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

negotiations from the beginning.
 Premier Herriot then pointed out that the German suggestions re- quired elucidation. The document which was shown him was what diplomacy calls verbal note, though committed to writing. It was of about 2bO words in length only, and to the French mind left every essential point in the dark. It was a mere outline of the general frame work of the proposed pact. it was said in official circles this morning, and could not in its present form be the basis of any discussion.
 The exchanges of views among the chancelleHes which have been going on. since Mr, Chambcrlains visit have resulted in the tentative conclusion that 1t would be well for the allies collectively to ask the Ger man government to make definite and precise proposals. It Is under stood that Premier Herrlot came around to this view after his recent talk with Foreign Minister Benes of Czechoslovakia, having come to real ize that it was essential to know be- fore the negotiations went any fur ther whether the eventual German proposition would amply protect the interests of France and the central European allies.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
MOB PURSUES SUPPOSED i,
 BOSTON BACK BAY YEGG
New Outbreak by Lone Wolf' Sets District In
 UprOar.

Boston, March i9.--Boston's Back Bay district, residents of which have been on edge for weeks as the re- suit of tho deprodations of a burg lar or burglars parading under the name "The Lone Wolf', was yester- day the scene of a mob chase result ing in tho capture of Phillip Pucci of Boston, after one woman had been attacked and another frightened in- to hysteria. The occurrence was the latest of series of breaks in which women have been attacked .and robbed In Back Bay apartments.
 A Hemenway street apartment house was thrown into an uproar yesterday when a man knocked at the door of the suite of Miss Anna Darrah and forced himself in when the door was opened. The man fled from the house when Miss Darrah's scheams in her struggle with him. brought dozen men to the scene.
 Two policemen joined the pursuit which led 10 another house where a woman screamed to the police that man had entered her apart ment and had fled. In the cellar Pucci was arrested. He claimed that he was a member of the pur- suing party. He was indentified however, as the man who entered her apartment by Miss Darrah, the police said.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
ALL DIPLOMATIC
 POSTS ARE FILLED
This Is First Time in Years All
 Jobs Are Taken

Washington, March 19.-For the first time in years that portion or the American diplomatic slate on which are written the names Of the ambassadors and ministers to South and Central American republics. is one hundred per cent complete, while the list of those who represent the United States In other parts Of the world is nearer completion than it has been for a long while.
 The appointment and confirma- tion yesterday of Peter Augustus Jay of Rhode Island as ambassador to Argentina, of Ulysses Grant Smith of Pennsylvania as minister to Uru- quay, and George l.. Kreech of Kan sas, as minister to Paraguay. filled the last vacant Pan-American diplo- matic posts.
 Secretary Kellogg is expected to make recommendation to fillt the remaining vacant places without de- lay, and, in the interim of senate adjournment, will ask for recess ap- pointments. Only selection of a min ister to China to succeed Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, transferred as am bassador to Berlin, a minister to Rumania to succeed Mir. Jay, min ister to Albania to succeed mr. Grant Smith. and an agent to Tangicr, now will be necessary to complete re-or- ganiation of the foreign service.
 The only capitals where this gov ernment has no classified diplomatic representation are Constantinople and Moscow.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
] POWER PACT IS
 FIRST B|G ISSUE
Must Be Disposed Of in European
 Security Problem
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, March 19.--So far as they have progressed the conversations regarding the European security problem appear to have fixed only one point clearly, this being that the German suggestion for 6 pact of five powers-Great Britain, France, Bel gium, Italy and Germany-must be disposed of before anything else can he done. Foreign Minister Strese- mann thus seems 10 have scored a success by making Germany the key to the situation for the moment.
 The French government it is learned from a reliable diplomatic source. suggested that a pact of three powers-France. Belgium and Great Britain-precede consideration of the German offer so that the al lies principally interested would pre- sent a united front in dealing with the German proposal Austen Cham berIain, the British foreign secrc- tary, is understood to have insisted that the Germans must be in the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Two Factions Claim
 Vera Cruz Government

Vera Cruz, March 19.--Two fac tions are claiming the right to gov crn Vera Cruz city, and the situation has reached a point where federal intervention is thought likely.
 One of the factions is that busted about three months ago on charges of malfeasance in office, but which recently secured writ of amparo and declared itself again in powcr The civil administration council which had meanwhile takenover the city's affairs refused to retire and the old government has established headquarters in private house and notified business men not to pay taxes to the civil council.
 The federal government has been appealed to, and is said to be con- sidcring new elections to settle the issue.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
SHEPHERD ID ASK
 BAIL SATURDAY
Alleged Slayer Of McClintOck
 Wants Liberty .:

Chicago, March 19,--William D. Shepherd, foster father of William McClintock, orphan millionaire, to- day occupied the same county jail cell in which Nathan Leopold, Jr, awaited trial months ago for kill ing Robert Franks, while prosecutors investigated theory that the ty- phoid germs he is accused of giving McClintock to kill him may have come from the city health depart ment.
 They established connection be- tween two health department em- ployes and Che National University of Sciences, whose head, Charles C.. 'aiman, named with Shepherd in tho indictment charging McClintock's murder. said he gave the germs to Shepherd for administration to Me- Clintock.
 Stationery of the school contained as members of the faculty the names of Winfield s. Hoerger, health in- spector, and Dr. Harry Rand, for merly in the Bureau of diphtheria control. Until month ago, prosecu- tors said, Hoerger's duties had been to receive typhoid and other germ cultures at the city laboratory. He denied being a faculty member of tha school md cold hn student there. Dr. Rand was listed as the medical director of Faiman's school.
 Temporarily denied freedom on bail, Shepherd was taken to the county jail yesterday afternoon when a petition for a writ of habcas corpus was dlmissed after the indict- ment against him was returned.
 It was agreed to go thoroughly in- to matters of motions and ball Sat .urday morning.
 Possible elimination not only of the body of young McClintock, but also those of Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock. his mother, who died sixteen years ago, and Dr. Oscar Olson, friend of the family and brother of Harry Olson, chief jus tice of the municipal court and in- stigator Of the McClintock orphans death inquiry, was indicated by states authorities.
 Faiman, although indicted, has not been formally arrested but is held in custody of the states at torney. Meanwhile he is being fur ther questioned regarding his story that he furnished the germs for Shepherd and instructed him for S100,000 in methods to introduce them into the body of McClintock.
 Hearing on the contest of the pur- ported will of young McClintock which left the bulk of his estate of $1,0o0.O00 to Shepherd, was con- tinued yesterday to May 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
RELICS DESTROYED
Loss in Fire of Madame Tussaud's Wax Works Not Ascertained But Many Historic Collections Lost.

London, March 1.-The full ox- tent of the loss in the burning last night of Madame Tussaud's famous wax-works show in Marylebone road had not been ascertained this morn Ing, but 1t is feared many historical relics collected by It's founder, who lived in the French revolutionary period, have been destroyed.
 The show included effigies, with the features in wax of thousands of famous persons in history, as well as 0 Chamber of Horrors" with models of notorious criminals, crimes and executions. It was reputedly the finest of its kind in the world; less popular than q generation ago, per haps, but still visited by many Eng lishmen and foreign tourists.
 The story of its burning is given columns by the London newspapers, in comparison with inconspicuous paragraphs about tho American tor nado and the Tokio fire.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Bronchial, Asthmatic and Catarrhal
 Troubles
In the Treatment of the Above Complaints the Victor Health Treatment Has with
 Remarkable success.

Asthma bronchial troubles and catarrAal complains are ailments over which useless drug have but te cf feet and should not be expected to 9mpsh muh The m'dern treatment of today and ono that has p'oye7 shy successful in the treatment Of of cascs hat as administered by The Victor Health Office Washington Street Harros# conn .incnr cvd.n,o ''SufynE 10 the above setoron' c7n be sc-7 f0 inc many testm2niss that have brn rcc &,d and rl6 shed from those who have heen relieved though The y-.,- Health Office treatment
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
SENATE ADJOURNS,
 BREAK IS CERTAIN
Breach With President Is Out
 standing Feature

Washington.' March l9.--Memor- able for It's breach with the White House over the Warren nomination, the special session of the senate which convened March 4 had passed into history today after pursuing It's turbulent way to the very closing hours.
 With the senate's adjournment sine die yesterday congress had closed It's doors until the converting of the regular session on the first Monday in December, unless called in special session. Of this, Presi- dent Coolidge has indicated no in- : tention.
 The senate finished off the record of its session yesterday by again standing on its opinion with respect to a president nomination, refusing, as in the. case of Charles 5. War ren, to be attorney, to give its ap- proval to the rcsumbitted nomira- ton of Thomas F. Woodlock of New York to be a member of the interstate commerce commission.
 Sent up by the president again yesterday after 1t had failed of con tlrmation at the last session, the nomination was referred to the in terstate commerce committee which did not even meet to consider it.. The president is expected by his close friends to give MT. Woodlock a recess appointment.
 With large number of nomina- tions, however, approved without de- bate or roll call in the closing hours yesterday, the Warren and Wood lock nominations mad 20 postmas- tors were the only ones of all sub mitted by the president during tho session that failed ot confirmation.
 The 12 legislative days of the session was confined to ratification of the Isle of Pines treaty and adop- tion of two investigation resolutions and few lesser measures. Agree ment also was reached to take up the world court issue next Decem- ber.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
SUBMARINE S-l9
 IS REFLOATED
Had Been Stranded on Sand Bar
 Nearly Two Months

Boston, March 19,--The subnla- rine SID washoated last night from the Chatham bar where 1t had been lodged for nearly two months, ac. cording to the reports reaching the Boston navy yard.
 The ship was pulled clear at 5;2l. the report said, but on ac- count of the dense fog, 1t was sey- eral hours before the salvage crews were certain that their ob- ject was attained.
 The first report today indicated that at high water, the submersible had been dragged 120 feet toward deep water. The tugs continued straining at tho cables and further ground was gained. Seemingly.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
THE ALL-SEEING
 X-RAY

Victor Health Office has found the N-ray ind spenslble in revealing deep hidden disease that ordinary eXamina- tiOns fail to reveal, Its all-seeng power in discovering such conditions as gallstones. ulcers and cancers of the stomach. diseases of the lungs, stones in the kidney and bladder, maj formations of the heart. disease of the liver and many other chronic ail- ments has been the means of deter the exact nature of the pa tient's complaint. thereby enabling
 the proper and correct method Of treatment to be administered.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Diseases Successfully Treated by Victor
 Methods

Among the ailments Urea ted by our ra;ural methods are anemia- asthma, 6;uousuess, bladder and blood trou- hlcs, bronchitis. bowel trouble, catarrh. Cystitjs. constipation. ear troubles, dyspepsia, eczema. female troubles Eastritls. hysteria. head aches. heartburn. intestinal troubles. insomnia, kidney trouble. liver com plaints nervous debility. hemoI<1oids pr piles, psoriasis g. rectal trouble, rheu- matiSm, stomach trouble and other affections of men and women.
 The Office Hours as announced are Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day from Q a. m. to { D. m: Wednes- day aud Saturday TO a Tn. to s D. m! sunday 10 a. m. to D. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Vital Facts for Those j1 In Health

 Ii striking other forms of seemed of avail  
 
 
  have today successfully That their establishment the scientifically O
  y relieving ailments n often SMALL COMPLAINT TODAY Is disease established stnd The In Do think that of these
  come and go time permits Su attendants administer attendants
 
  Therefore if health would woneru success Victor Meth call for "'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
MEXICO IS SILENT

Mexico City, March 19.-That Mexico denied an exequatur recently requested by the British government for the vice counsel in Mexico City because of the suspension of rela- tions between the two countries is a report which the foreign office neither denies nor confirms.
 T Tho British government, probably intending to withdraw the present Vice Counsel, C. G. Richards, re- quested an eXequatur for his success sor, according to the report.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

early in the evening the vessel was floating but through the thick blanket of fog, only the taut cables indicated the position of the craft.
 Reiioated. the submarine will be taken to Provincetown harbor. on the tip of the cape, where tempor- ary repairs will be made before 1t Is lowed to Boston. Naval officers. after recent examination, said that the S-19 had suffered little damage during the two months the bar sands held her fast.
 When the submarine went ashore while en route from Portsmouth, N. H.. 10 the New London, Conn, base. the coast guardsmen repeatedly risk ed their lives in high seas which flung them back on the beach in order to rescue the crew.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
MARX DECLINES
y The Assoclattd Press

py lNF AbNhtlalFu TFehF
 Berlin, March 19.-Former Chans cellor Marx has declined the Prus. sian premiership because of the failure of his efforts to form cabinet commanding an entire ma. jority in the Prussian diet. It is now proposed to form "business cabinet" and the election of tho man for the premiership is expected today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Sciatica, Neuritis and
 Rheumatism

If you are a sufferer from sciatica, neuritis or rheumatism. you will be surprised at the instant relief afford ed through Victor Office Methods. The Victor Office Doctors have &C., cepted for treatment many such suf- ferers who previously had tried every form of treatment and ms iication at their command and have given them welcome relief and benefit in single treatment and eventually restored them to vigorous health.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Neurasthenia
(NERVE EXHAUSTION CThe Great American Diseased

There are numberless people who do not call themselves sick, and yet they feel nervous. weak. languid andi tired most Of the time. They have nc ambition or endurance in work -- everything they attempt is an effort. Life to them appears as a long. gloomy future. Their appetite is poor, and variable; they become irritable. cross and discouraged. They have pans and aches in various parts of, the body. and there is often indiges-I ton, belching of gas. pains in the stomach present. Sleepless. waReiuI and restless nights follow. They be. come drowsy after meals and the brain tires easily.
 The Victor Health Office is brought In daily contact with so many of these sufferers that they are firmly convinced that they are most emin- ently qualified to advise, direct and treat such cases. Wonderful results are being given every day to those unfortunates suffering from this dis ease.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

A meeting of the democratic town committee will be held tomorrow evening at democratic headquarters in United building. Dates for filing petitions and primary dates will be settled upon at this time.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
FORMER EDITOR DIES.

Oswego, N. Y, March 19.-John B. Alexander. former editor of the Os- Tego Times, died today. Previous to his retirement in 1922 he bad been editor of the Times for 50 years. :
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

h correcting Methods With of fflc dv1Ora ion
  twenty points ' ''>' @2' "
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Diseases of the Stomach and Digestive Organs

Victor Methods as advocated by the Victor Health Office act directly and are the new-the natsial-the scisp' tific way for the alleviation of many stomach and liver complaints.
 AS administered by the Visssr Health Office this new method of treatment helps banish in a remaIk- ably short time many stomach trou- bles, such as nausea. vomiting, belch- ing up of gas, ightheadedness. coat- ed tongue. bad taste in the mouth. pain in the stomach and bowels. sick ea1ache. biliousness, fckle appetite. rushing of blood to the head. diZzi- ness, fa!nting. gnawlnK sensation in the stomach and many other symp- toms that the stomach sufferer alone knows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
UNIQUE LABORATORIES ON
U. S. LIVESTOCK FARM

In its research work in animal
husbandry the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture conducts numer-
GUS Investigations under farm con-
ditions. Among the various farms
where such work is conducted, the
Animal Husbandry Experiment Farm
at Beltsville, Md, about IA miles
from Washington, d. c., has per-
haps the most interesting and I'M
usual equipment. 1t is virtually a
practical laboratory for domestic
animal research.
Its experimental abattoir is equip
ped for slaughtering all kinds OF
meat animals and processing their
products.
Its nutrition laboratory is equip
ped for studying the effect of various
feeds upon the growth and repro
duction of animals and upon the
growth and composition of their
products, including meat, wool, and
eggs.
Its wool laboratory is equipped
for Analysing the grease, dirt, and
clean-wool content Of fieeces from
sheep whose histories have been
recorded.
Its genetic laboratory is thoroughly
equipped for studying biological
questions which arise in investigat'
ing breeding problems.
This group OF laboratories pro
yides unusual means for completing
md analyzing the practical breeding
and feeding tests which are being
conducted with beef cattle. hogs
sheep and poultry.