davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
STILL IS OPPOSED
Senator King of Utah, Back From Europe, Says He Dislikes Treaty As Much As Ever.

New York, Aug, 26 R,- Senat tor William II. King ot Utah, 8. leading opponent to the ratification of the Lausanne Treaty by the United States, returning today after visit ing Turkey and other countries of the near east, said he was as firm ly opposed as ever to the treaty,
 Stating that the treaty would be before the senate for consideration at the next session of congress, Sen ator King said: T visited Turkey, went to Constantinople and into the interior of the country. I conferred with Turkish officials and met all classes of people, and without go- ing into details. and without having fully canyassed the notes which l took, I can say the reasons which heretofore have impolled me 10 op- pose the Lausanne Treaty still eX- ist.
 "The subject is of interest 10 the United States, because the near east is a fruitful field for trouble which, if it breaks out, will affect not only Eurpoe, but the United States as we'll"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
SEEKING COOPERATION '
 OF PROTESTANT CLERGY
Klan Convention at Buckeye Lake Also Wants to Strengthen
 Auxiliary.

Buckeye, Lake, O., Aug. 2s R-- State and regional heads of the Ku Klux Klan meeting here in national council had before them today the adoption of plans to better obtain cooperation of Protestant ministers In the religious work of the order.
 Means of further strengthening the women's branch of the klan and the junior order also were to be de- cided upon. The council opened yes terday and will continue through Thursday. Representative are pres ent from virtually all of the states, in addition to Dr. Hiram W. Evans, Washington, imperial wizard.
 Other imperial officers who are at- tending the sessions include Walter Bossert, Indianapolis; James A. Conner, Little Rock, Ark; Paul Eth eridge, H, K. Ramsey and Edwin De Bar of Atlanta. Ga, and R. K. Lyle of Washington.
 The officials were told yesterday by Mir. Ramsey that reversion to the original intention of the order to keep its membership secret if necessary.
 Many persons sympathetic to the klan are deterred from joining If they know their identity will become known. Ramsey asserted.
 He denounced the practice Of klansmen appearing in public with the visors of their hoods rolled up and said they should never make a public appearance unless they are masked,
 Dr. Evans, opening the gathering said that the klan has grown up.
 Tt is no longer child, 1t is ar adult" he asserted.
 "The klan has taken It's place ir American social life as a dignif1ed influence for civic righteousness"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
UNEVEN
 ON WALL STREET
Carrier Issues Alone Show Signs
 of Life

New York Aug. 2s. Pl-uneven rrice movements characterized the opening of today's stock market. Es- tabishment Of new high record for the year by car loadngs in the week ended Aug. 16 stimulated the demand for the carrier issues Sea hoard Air Line common being the first to attain a new peak price for the year. Chrysler and International Telephone opened heavy. but initial gains of to 2 S-4 points were re corded by Mack Trucks Baldwin, U. S. Realty and Savage Arms,
 Further irregularity developed as the session progressed. Chrysler quickly ran Of 3-4 points on ap- parent completion cf urgent short- covering, while St. Louis Southwest ern, American Radiator, U. s. Cast Iron Preferred ,Postum Cereal, Sears Roebuck and White Motors fell back to points before the end Of the first half hour Oils held steady in | the face of extensive gasoline price cuts in the past few days. BulIisl operations were conducted with vigor in a number of specialltes, | Colorado Fuel. Westinghouse Ar Brake. Westinghouse Electric, Corn products, Allis Chalmers and II, E. Industrial Alcohol all rising point or two In the early trading.
 Additional new peak prices were established by Eato Axle, Interna- tional Business Machine, Emerson Brantingham preferred and ', S Smelling. Active buying of Danish and Norwegian kroner, which rallied about 30 points 10 24.SS and 19'44 cents, respectively featured the foreign exchange market, Demand sterling ruled slightly higher at s4.SS 7-16 but French francs eased 10 around 46s 1-2 cents.
 Reactionary tendencies became more pronounced as trading pro- gressed, Chrysler extending its loss 10 nine points before 1t encountered sufficient buying support to stem the tide of liquidation Other motors were brought forward however. by operators for The rise, Willys-OVer- land pfd being run up over hfe points in apparent anticipation or early action toward the payment of ca per cent back dividends and Studebaker being taken in fairly large blocks at advancing prices. A good demand also developed for h. ternational Paper. Wright Aeronan- tica1 and General Railway Signal. Despite reports of moderate i'm rrovement in the weekly steel trade reviews, heavy selling took place in |. S. Cast Iron Pipe which broke four points before noon, while Mid land Steel Products pfd fell back 2la points. Marking up Of the call money renewal rate 10 Az per cent was generally construed as reflect ing the withdrawal of funds in an- ticipation of heavy month-end re- quirements,
 Independent steel shared trailet along when '. S. Steel was markeG Up to 1o524 the highest figure ir recent months. Seaboard Air Line shares were heavily accumulated ir connection with the roads expan. sion plan, the common touching 47s. and preferred 51 Southern Railway reached 1o7 7-S in response to suggestions of dividend increase Chrysler recovered half of its early drop and Brown Shoe, Allis- Chain CTS and Nash Motors advanced to nnints
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
TOO EXACT

A man, exact in the matter of his English, consulted a doctor for an ailment.
 What you need more than any thing else is a tonic in the shape Of fresh air" said the doctor.
 Before we proceed further" said the patient. would you mind telling me what Is the shape of fresh air?'' Tit BitA
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Conn. Co.-Trolleymen
 Conference Opened

New Haven. Aug. 26 (P}-The ar bitration of the trolley wage and working conditions dispute between the trolleymen of the state and the Connecticut company got formally underway today when James H. Nahey of Boston, representing the men, and Joseph r. Berry of Hart ford. representing the company, met to select the third man for the ar bitration board. It was said that there was little prospect of the third man being named today. Actual hearings on the dispute are expected to begin not later than next Mon- day.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Alma Amelia Sucss

Alma Amelia Suess, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Fred Suess of 11O Rockwell avenue, died at her home last night She attended St, Mat thew's Lutheran parochial school,
 Besides her parents, she leaves four brothers, Otto. Emil, Edmund and Oscar and three sisters Eliza beth, Bertha and Rudy.
 The funeral will he held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock from her home and at 2;S0 from St. Mat thew's Lutheran church. Rev. A, C. Theodore Steege will officiate and burial will be in FairvieW cemetery.
 All pupils of St, Matthew's Luth- eran school will assemble at the school, Thursday afternoon. Pupils of the last seventh and eight grades are to meet at 1:S0 D. m, and all other grades before 2:20 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Richards and Williams
 Advance in Tennis Sets

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 26 IF- Vincent Richards of New York. and R, Norris Williams, 2nd, of Phila- delphia, favorites to reach the chal- lenge round of the national doubles tennis pionship, moved one step nearer their goal in the first of the third round match on the grass courts of the Longwood cricket club today when they tossed out the Spanish Davis cup team of Manuel Alonso and Eduardo Flaquer, 6-l, 4-6, -6-2, 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Mortell Estate Will
 Exceed S100.000 Mark

New Haven, Aug. 26 Pl-An es- tate that will exceed s1oo,0Oo is dis posed of In the will of the late Pat rick Montell. contractor and sports man, filed in probate court here to- day. His widow, a brother and there sisters are the chief bencficiaries, The will of the late Robert A. Hol- finger, for many years an Alderman also admitted for probate today iisposes of an estate valued at $50, 0o0.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
TO DISCUSS DEBT TERMS

Brussels. Belgium, Aug. 2s Pl - Harliament's discussion of the Bel so-American debt accord. recently reached in Washington, now is set for after the Christmas vacation, although the accord will be laid be- lore the chamber Of deputies upon it's reassembly in November, The newspapers are aiming considerable criticism at the Belgian official note concerning the outcome of the Washington negotiations, declaring he terms of the communique too optimistic.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
LIFT RADIO RAN

puesseldorf Germany, Aug, 2s GH The ban on broadcasting being removed with the departure of the French and Belgian troops, Dues seldorf and vicinity last night. for the first time In four years, was treated to a radio program. Today there was lively demand for radio apparatus. Jubilation over the evacuation continued long after midnight, but there were no dis turbances. The city again is pa trolled by German security police.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
CARPENTER HURT IN FALL

John Bragla of 126 Oak street, employed as carpentr by John Julian of Jennett street Forestrille, was removed to the New Britain General hospital today suffering from cuts and bruises, after he fell off a. staging while at work. It is not known just how serious his in iuries will prove to be. The young man is about 19 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
City Items

Roger ". CoWles sold today through Milton D. Jones of the Louie IS. Jones Agency. a three family house on Lyons street to Nicholas Molchan.
 A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital 10 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Scrabulis of 291 High street.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
NO ARRESTS MADE
Hartford Prosecutor Declines to Is. sue Warrant Against Dr. S. A. DeWaltoff.

Hartford, Aug. 2s R,-Prosecut- ing Attorney John l.. Bonee today refused to issue warrant for the arrest of Dr. s. A. Dewaltoff, pro- prietor of Capitol Park, who is charged in complaint with brand = ishing a revolver in ordering off the park grounds Herman Hunt, Ralph Pride and Raymond Pride of New Haven. MT. Bonee said he felt that the trouble was apparently civil matter and that he did not find suf- ticient proof to justify criminal &C., ton.
 The three compliments leased the park swimming pool from Dr, pewatoff and trouble has arisen over water bills and water supply. Dr. Dewaltoff maintains that it was ticket-punch and not a revolver he had In his hand at the time in question.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
MAY PROLONG LOAN

Paris, Aug. 2S Pl-Excelsior says that Finance. Minister Caillaux is likely to prolong the period of issue Of the new gold loan from Sept. 5 until the end of September, partial Iv on account of the strike of bank which has hampered the
 ale, but more on account of sub acriptions from the country, which ire in a large measure depended on 'he sale of crops and stock. The cabinet will decide at Thursdays 8 uiceting whether the extension shall he put into effect.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Injuries Received Few
 Days Ago Prove Fatal

Norwich. Aug. 26 tPl-sidney A. polbeare of Salem died at the W. w. Backus hospital today from effects of injuries received several days ago when a. car in which he was riding overturned on the Gardner Lake road. It was not thought he was badly hurt until signs of brain con- cussion developed. Mir. Dolheare was in the 1907 general assembly He was a member of the school board and a justice of the peace, His wife survives.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Dea a ths
Helen BartusiCWiCZ

Helen, seven months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Bartusic- wicz of q Silver street, died yester- day at her home. The funeral was held this morning at I:90 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church, Bur ial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
FIIJNCsON GIRL SENTENCED

San Francisco. Aug. 25 F,-Dor- othy Ellington, r, who was found guilty of manslaughter Saturday by jury, which tried her on a charge of murder for shooting her mother. Anna Ellington, was sentenced today 10 from one to ten years in the stats prison,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Funerals
Lui1 Barbosa Vincent.

The funeral of Lui2 Barbosa Vim centi of IS Franklin street, who was drowned in the Delaware river at Philadelphia last Saturday evening, was held this morning at S;SO o'clock this morning from his home and at o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial pas 'in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Joseph Wnk,

The funeral of Joseph Wllk, four day-old son of Mir, and Mrs. Stanley Wilk of 1o4 Rockwell avenue, was held this morning at 7:So o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Interment was In Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
NIrs pntriCi, Kennedy.

The funeral of Mrs, Patrick Ken redy of 24S Lawlor street will be held tomorrow morning at S:SO o'clock at her home and at g o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
(nSIaw Don,I,rOWik

Ceslsw, three months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Alex Domhrowik of '125 Broad street, died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 7SQ o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
John Shin,tSkBuskas,

The funeral of John Shimiskaus- kas. infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Shimiskauskas of los Fremont street, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
GnINE Tn INDIA

Brussels, Aug. 26 P'-Kins Albert and Queen Elizabeth of the Bel gians plan to embark tomorrow at Marseilles France, for their voyage to India. They win travel incognito.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

Modera gains continue to mark operations on branches of the steel industry, Iron Age reported today. Buying Of rolled steel products, par ticularly bars. shows further gain in the territory of largest consumption, some of the Pittsburgh mills report ing the best business since last Mo- vemher, while the largest producer at Chicago booked 70 per cent more business in the first three weeks of August than in the like period of July. Farm implement and tractor manufacturers have led in the move ment both industries being more active than at any time since 1920. Agricultural prosperity is reflected in a better demand for wire prod lCts
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
TREASURY STATEMENT Balance ..,..,.....,. S1S6,464,ost
EXCHANGES & BALANCES

New York Exchanges 724,ooo,. o00; balances. 75,000, 900.
 Roston Exchanges 6o,ooo,ooo; balances, 24.0O0,00O.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

Fort Arthur (TexO city council IS made it finabe offense 10 crack anuts in theaters and moving pie rre houses.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WaN Street Briefs

Wall Streets belief that Mexico would soon be in a position to re- sume payments on its external debts has been heightened by the an- nouncement that a new bank of is- sue would be opened next month. Establishment of this institution. bankers familiar with Mexican con- ditions say. should strengthen the financial situation and so pave the way for q restoration of the Lamont De La Huerta agreement, Recent progress in negotiations for settle ment has been reflected In the ad. vance of Mexican bonds, some of which, it ia reported. may be retired under the new plan.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

Official announcement has been made that the common stock of the new Lehn & Fink Products Go. soon will be placed on sS annual divi- dend basis. The initial quarterly payment probably will be distribut- ed around Dec. 1. Application will be made to list the shares on the New York Stock exchange.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance storks

Furnished by Putnam & Col
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

Directors of the Air Reduction Co. today declared an extra dividend of s1 share on the common stock in addition to the usual quarterly pay ment of the same amount. Both dividends are payable October Is to stock of record September 30.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

The list of new bond offerings to- day is headed by the sS,700,000 City of Munich loan, which takes the form of to 20 year per cent serial obligations. Prices ranged from 9S1s to par, giving an average yield of about 7la per cent.
 New financing by the Industrial Rayon corporation today was ac- companied by the. announcement that the company would own not less than S94,0oO shares out of 5S1,- 195 shares outstanding common stock of the Industrial Fibre Cor poration and would make an offer Of exchange to holders of the balance of this stock. An issue of 150,NoO Industrial Rayon class A shares was placed on the market at S2o share
 The Iron Age composite prices showed no change this week, pig iron remaining at s19.04. compared with $1a.46 a year ago, and finished steel at 2.396 cents per pound, Com- pared with 2.510 cents at this time last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

Negotiations for a S50,0oo,000 American loan to the German Rem tenbank remain clouded in uncer- tainty. Cables reports indicate that plans for the proposed financing, which would have set up farm loan system in Germany similar to the federal land bank here, have been abandoned, but officials of the National City bank reported that discussions were still under way and they were hopeful to arrange the transaction.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

Net railway operating income of the New York Central Railroad for July totalled s6423.745, an increase of s1,2S6,415 over the same month last year. For the seven months of 1925 the roads net income amount ed to s3s,944.75s, a gain of s934,651 over the corresponding period Of 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
b. CLARENCE DuBoSE

icopvright. 1926. by United Prsss)
LONDON. Jan. 7.-Japa0 will
adhere strictly to 'Mands off :
policy in China and to continual
tjon Of friendship with the United
States Baron HavasAi, JanancSc am
bassador 20 England, told the United
Press in an exclusive interview to,
3av.
Baron Havashi is one of japan :
foremost statesmen and a,!-impor-
tant figure in the Toxic foreign of
flee.
"Japan's policy in China." lie
said, "iS based upon complete IN.
delstauding and cooperation with
tie great powers. Japan is detcr-
ajHed 10 avoid a"r :u:2rveatiul j.
China : affairs, axcep, in the form
Of friendly assjstaNro offered joint
" by Japan, the United States and
the ethcr great powers.
- thiuk there mu,t eventually
be IN Offer Of assistance 10 China
hr TIE powers, - he continued. THIS
wodld have 20 come after @ Chinese
conference. in which tie power
would participate. Anl no a--ion
cotld be taken unless Il w&s agree.
able 70 China.
We cannot force assistance upo~
Chine. Tie present does not seem
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
COMMANDERY
ENJOYS DINNER,
INSTALLATION

The installation Of Officers Of the
Imperial Nal,r Commauderv No.
- MS held last evening in Il,
comman1erv rooms. following n
dinner given at the Barbara Worth
MOTEL given in honor Of the retiring
Officers. George Burnham, ca7tain
general Of the grand commandery
Of the state, who is vice-presijant
Of tho Southern Trust anl Com
mo-ee bank Of San Diego. presided
IS Installing officer. Following
arc the new officers: George W.
Anderson, comman&C-: Howard
Morgan, Gnroraiissmo; ". \. To9-
dso, c2n+ain general; Po~ Rrenl =
love, senior warden: l.. L. Duff,
iunicr warden: J. ". Merit, nro-
lato; I. Il. KooHs, scrrc:arv: Cif-
for1 Cogg.as, Sr.. treasurer: \. L.
Gase.aYe, standard h"arer; +. =.
Anderson. sword bearer; +. D. ia
cobs, warden and W. II. TYLER. Jr..
sentinel.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
VALLEY PIONEER
DIES AT COAST

Word was received in FL Centre
Yesterday % the death in Los An
geles Monday night, of William II.
Stanton, former business man Of
Fl Centric, and one of the best known
cattle auctioneers in the valley.
Colonel Bill" as he was known
to his friends, came to FL Centre
in 1907 and was one Of the pioneer
auctioneers in the valley. For many
years he was in partnership with ID.
l.. Zinn, under the firm name of
Stanton and Zinn, and the firm
maintained offices on Main street,
which were the headquarters for cat
tie men in this section.
Stanton left Imperial Valley about
a year ago and settled in Los An
geles. News Of his death was sent
to his former partner and to his
daughter, Mrs. Wilmer A. Swerd-
feger of Meloland.
The deceased was born in Green
wood, Indiana, and was 58 years old.
Besides his wife he is survived by
his parents, who still live III Green
wood, son, Charles Stanton Of Los
Angeles, and daughter, Mrs.
Swerdfeger.
The funeral was held this after
noon in Los Angeles with intermcnt
in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
REALTY BOARD
OF Ell CENTRIC
REOR G AN{ZES

Another Indication that Imperial
Valley has returned 10 normal con.
ditions is seen in the proposed re-
organization of the III Centre Real
~ Board, which until a year or so
ago was enc of the livost organila-
tions in this city.
At 4 meeting o. real estate mon
held in the Barbara Worth hotel last
night, called by Ray Edgar, proSi
dent of the Realty board, $. J. An.
ker WAS chosen temporary secretary
and another meeting win he held
next Tuesday to elect officers and
perfect the organization.
One Of the first steps to bo tax
en- by the board Is the formation Of
Il real estate class among the realty
men of the city, Il of whom have
agreed to take the real estate course
Offered by the University of Cali
fornia, southern branch. which las
been used with great success h,. rcal
estate mon in other past, Of tie
state.
{. X. Cooper, of san Bcrnardiuo.
formerly local manager for the
Pioneer TIL eompaoy. and j. \.
Cameron. of the local office, told tn
members present "t last might :
meeting Of the advantages Offered
by tile couIs", and urged that II
be taken by all who could possibly
do so.
The meeting showed that the real
estate men Of this city are going g.,
worl. together for the best interests
of Ill aad fer The community at
large, and Tie result sh1g,d uu louLt-
edly be Il Crra. factor In H., pres
neHitr Of His city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
Market Report
Confined from Page y

PITTSBURGII: ~ clear. 3 Ariz.
> calf. arrived. Opening W"dncs.
day. Supplies moderate. Demand
slow, market steady. Ariz. 3l2lS,
mostly 3.5015, some slightly frost.
ed low rs = Calf. mostly all frost
ed, best 2.75.3, poorer considerable
frosted low at 1.50.
ST. LOUIS: SO partly cloudy l
Ariz. Calf arrived. II on track.
Supplies moderate. Demand and
trading moderate, market steady
calf. y Ariz. los and larger, $50,
-, some poor quality 2.75.
BOSTON: 20 cloudy. . Ariz. =
Calf. arrived. - on track. Supplies
moderate. Demand moderate, mar
kct firm for good stock. Calf. most
Iy ordinary condition, $50, show.
,ng the effects Of frost JO-l.50.
Ariz. b"st. mostly $50, fancy 4,
showing effects of frost -.
NEW YORK: % cloudy. Calf.
3 Ariz. 4 Fla. arrived. Supplies mod
rate. Demand slow. market dun to
slightly weaker. Aril, best 2.7j-3.
ordinary condition mostly 30, few
poorer, showing effects of frost
LOO. Calif Los Angeles Sect.
wide rang in quality and condition
mostly ordinary, mostly l.5u-75. few
best =. poorer condition 2J.7J.
DETROIT: 2G' cloudy. Calf.
arrived. Is on track. Supplies mod
crate. Demand and trading moder-
ate. market steady. Calf, 3.50-75;
Imperial Valley, 3.50-4. Ariz. best
5.50-4, some frosted = 100.