davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
TWO KlANSMEN SENTENCED
 TO YEAR IN MASS. JAIL
Roth Appeal After Conviction of Ha' Ing Dangerous Weapon In
 Vehicle.

Dedhar, Mass, Aug t2 (P-Sen- tenccs Of year in the house of cor rection were imposed today in dis trtct court here on Perley w. Libbey ot Sudbury and Leroy B. Hall of South Sudbury, who were arrested after 3 Ku Kluy Kan meeting at IslinEton August 2, charged with having dangerous weapons in 2 vehicle, They appealed and were admitted 10 hail in s650o each.
 Llhhey Is one Of 15 men, alleged members of the Ku klux Klan held in connection with rioting which fol- lowed a meeting of the organization on his farm st Sudbury Monday night, Four men were shot in the disturbances which resulted, it was said. from an attempt to break up the klan meeting The fifteen are charged with assault with a danger ous Weapon.
 Five witnesses at tcdays hearing testified that g rife, pistol and 47 cartridges were found in an automo- bile occupied hy Lihhev and Hall when they were arrested at Dedham after the Islington meeting The de fense offered no testimony.
 William c. Moore of Everett was found not guilty hY the court, He was charged with carrying danger ous weapon. Police officers said they arrested him when in possession of piece of loaded gas pipe, but ad- mitted he had not been taking part in the disturbances,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
PLAN TRACK MEET
 AT WILLOW BROOK
Park Board Approves Project
 More BIeaCherS Ordered

An industrial track meet, the first ot its Kind ever 10 be conducted ih New Britain. will be held al Memo rial held, Willow Brook park. on Saturday. Sept. 5, This was made known last night al the meeting Of the board ot park commissioners. when permission vas gwen Vernon Read, who is sponsoring the meet, lo make any necessary arrangements 10 insure the successful carrying out Of the project. According 10 the agreement made between Mir. Read and the park board, Mr. Read IS 70 finance the meet and look after the awarding Of the prizes. Mir. Read has tentative scheduled Il events, and entries are open 10 factory workers throughout New Britain.
 Plans for the new tennis courts 70 be laid out on Willow Brook park this fall were also gone over by the board last night. l. vas voted 10 lay the plans on the table for fur thsr study. until the next meeting of the board, Friday, Aug, q, nhen it is hoped that the board will be enabled 10 advertise for bids and get the work under way. The new courts are 10 he thrown open for public use early next spring.
 It vas also decided at last nights meeting to order another section of bleachers for Memorial field, thus increasing the seating capacity from 1000 10 l353.3 There are now three blescher sections st the field and when the new section arrives two sections will be placed on each side.
 Plans and sketches were gone over by the board for two new field houses at Memorial field and also for sheds and toolhouses 10 he erect d. enc on Stanley Quarter park and one on Willow Brook park. IL was pointed out that the park commits sion has always been handicapped in the matter of properly caring for these parks, due 10 the lack of places 10 keep tools, The baseball diamond at Memorial field. all over grown with straggley grass. was pointed out as an example Of this. there being no place 10 keep q lawn n1orer and other apparatus there.
 The commission also instructed Park Superintendent B. Wainwright 10 confer with the Southern New England Telephone Co about the rlacing ot t7o guy wires in An drers park, North Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
DISAGREES ON POLICY
Hyland's Chief lieutenant VIII Ad- ,lse Candidate of What Hts stand

NAT York, AYE !? lFl-Navor Hyland and his chief sponsor, John H McCooey. Brooklyn leader, in his fight for the Democratic ma%oralt4 nomnatlon against State Senator James J, Walker, today disagreed on condunt of the campaign, Mr. Me Cooey announced that he vas not in sympathy with the mayors intention to run opposition county tickets against Tammany Hall, declaring it previously had been agreed not 10 carry their fight beyond the city slate.
 "I shall advise the mayor Of the 'gentlemen's agreement arrived at by the five borough leaders with re- spect 10 the county ticket. "Mr, Nc Cooey said. T personally shall ha, no part in violating that agreement" "
 He added that he dld not antici- pate q split between himself and the mayor over the issue,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
City Items

Joseph Bula has sold his store at 5 Lyman street 10 StanislaE Kor- deck, the sale including merchan- disc, fixtures and stock.
 The regular meeting of the Wcoa- men Of the World Vill be he'd this evening a' $ o'clock in odd Fellows hall on Arch street. Manager Clark o' New Hampshire will he present 10 give a report Of the national con. vention.
 Employees ot the Commercial Trust company enjoyed dog ross a' Chapman Beach. Westhrook, 'hls afternoon. About 3o young men and women attended The affair. the trip being made hy automobile. They vll' return this evening.
 A shower and bridge party WAS held last night al the home of Mrs M Harvey. lss Winthrop street, in honor Of Mrs. Henry 1ackoNay. Mrs. Jackoway received many beautiful gifts. The bridge prizes were won hy Mrs. M Gordon and Mrs. M. Harvey.
 A marriage license was issued this morning by City Clerk A. l.. Thomr- son e Frank Fisher, son ot Mir. and Mrs. Steve Fisher at oSo Main street, and Josephine Kozloska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alhert Kozioska of 574 Arch street.
 A vararicr deed transferring prop erty on Gold street from Earl T. Hackney. et al., 10 Victoria and Kazimierz KozIovsN vas filed at the office of the city clerk this morning.
 Wilfred F. Moore. Jr" Of 5aa Arch street is recovering nicely from an operation on his throat.
 Wilfred R. Moore of 55a Arch street Jeff this morning for Boston on a business trip.
 A regular meeting of the Royal Areamme will be held on Friday evening at s o'clock. The Outing Committee will report on the Field l Day Outing 10 be held in September.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Personals

hr and Mrs, James Clynss and son. are enjoying TWO weeks Va catlon ar Sound VieR,
 Mrs Howard Chichester, formerly Of thls city, Is on an extended va cation with relatives here, Her home is now in Tampa, Florida, She expects 10 return in the latter part 0, August
 Dr. paWt Day Whitney ot the University o' Nebraska s' Lincoln, Nebraska, is visiting friends In New Britain.
 Mir. and Mrs Ralph R, Msrigold and family of Allen street are lsa, . ing Friday Tor Meredith. New Hamp- shire, where they will spend their vacation.
 The Misses Faith Hennig and Anna Josephsou are spending their Pacsnon at Lake Pocotapaug,
 Frank Fennig of I0S Washington street Is ,aca,ionlng at Lake Poco- tapsug
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
TRY NEW DEVICE
 ID HANDLE TRAFFIC
Experiment tO Be Made at
 Central Corners

A nsw traffic device that will en-
 ahle one man 10 control traffic al
 the National Bank and Globe Cloth
 ing corners ot the park Is 10 be in-
 stalled for an experiment as the
 resu!, of action by the board of po-
 lice commissioners at their meet
 ing last night, accepting the offer oH
 an engineer representing tha manu-
 facturars of the devices. The device
 is an electrically controlled post that
 can be operated from any location,
 and Wi'1 one of the post at each Of
 the Intersections, it will be possible
 to place the traffic policeman in charge of them in such position that he can regulate traffic on both corners.
 Several other new pieces of traffic equipment are "a be tried out by the police with the aim m view of more : efficiently warning autoiS's of dan g"rous places and at the same time eliminate tho Use Of red lanters,
 which are comparatively eXpensi' 2
 and ineffective.
 Three danger signals that contain
 red prisms that reflect the head
 lights of autos are 10 be tried out on the sharp turn and descent a the end oF of Park street and a, Jubilee and pHlght( streets. New onewav traffic signs that are llluminatel by
 headlights will be installed around the center, while signals of the | mushroom type. illuminated hv head lights. will he tried out in place of the silent policeman with lanterns.
 resolution submitted 10 the common council by Councilman Ar i thur Y. Futhartord and others au- ! thorl2i1g the purchase of two Forde | for patrol duty. and which vas re- . fArred 70 the board Of police com ! nlissioners vas received at the meet ing, and the heard voted to inform the council that if the money was appropriated, the purchase of the machines would result in materially increasing the efficiency Of the de-
 par'ment
 Another resolution requesting the police to exercise q more rigid en- forcemaN' of the motor vehicle laws
 vas received from the council, and , vas referred to Chief William C. Hart, Chairman David L. Dunn in- formed the board that Chief Hart has already taken number of steps toward this end the brake tests and checking ID on parking ordinances and speeding being part Of a cam paign against violatQrs,
 The board voted 10 inform the council that no action could be taken on q resolution adopted hy that body and referred to the board 10
 the eftec. that motorcycle policemen should he kept on their machines
 and should not be assigned 10 traffic duty during rush hours. The answer
 10 the council vas that the depart -
 ment was caring for all situations to
 the hest of its ability with the limit ed number Of men at its disposal. NeSlGhANon ot Supernumerary Po- . llcenan Paul Pianos from the de- par.ment vas recelved and accept ed. The board examined Lwellyn IT..
 Esau, A. of West Main street, an
 applicant for appointment as 9 su- rernumerary, but deferred action until the mans papers were consid- cred.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

At a court of probate holden al Nsv Britain. within and for the district of Berlin, in the County Of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 1ith day of August A. n. 1928.
 Present. Bernard F. GaFney. Judge.
 Estate of Anna N. Carlson late of New Britain, in said district deceased.
 Upon the petition of B, C. Porter Sens of said New Britain, representing that it is creditor of said estate, and praying tfst Letters cf Administration may he granted on said estate as per application on file more fully appears lt is
 crdered-that said application be heard and determined st the Probate office in New Britain, in said district, on the 18th day of August A. n. 1928, at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order iH Rome newspaper published In said New Britain. having circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on fhs public sign post In the town of New Britain. In said district and return make.
 BERNARD r. GAFFNET. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
SEES JAP TROUBLE
Institute Speaker Fears There May Re Trouble As Result of Tmmigra- tirn Policy.

WtIiamHown Mass Aug !, tP-~ \ warning of rossibr sertous re- suits 70 Iarareso- American relations rom the immigration act passed hy congress in 19g4 was uttered at inc Institute o' Politics today hv Pro- lessor George IT. B.aEes'oe of Clark University.
 For twenty vcors the Tinted States had held 10 a policy of re- s'rlctirg Isnaoes7 immigration hut ir 2 way not 10 3o4d 'he sus""D'i- hllites of The Japan ee people" Pro- lessor Elakc-oc eaiL 'The immt- grafton get or 1921 pIt ir frrro 3 totally diheront policy which h@s created a new lseu1.
 "Tf the Japauso~ Eo'rrnm"Hf and Leouie as a result ot this are nN- wnling to ro-o0cratc with th" ui'oi s'ate~ in maintaining 'ho policy of tho open door auj ta- integrity "t rnira tre situation ".I prnduno sor- lour ard far-rrarItuE resuI's.'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
DELAY IS ASKED

Washington. Aug. 12 tPl-Recom mendation that the Rock Island railroad project for the purchase of complete control of the S'. Louis Southwestern which 1t now partially owns be held up pending further consideration, vas made 10 the in .terstate comm cree commission to- day hy C. V Burnside. the commis- sion's assistant director of finance.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
CTRRIN IS SUED

James ]. Currin cf New Britain has been sued for 7tSo damages by Charles Da,is of New Haven, as 3 result of the accident on Damon's Hill on Monday evening when cars driven by Currin and Da'ls crashed, Papers were served last night by Officer Frank Brown and a car owred hv Currin. which is nov in the Monument garage, wss attached The writ is returrahle in the city court of New Britain the fourth Monday in August.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
FORMER CHAMPION DIES,

Denver. Aug. l2 lP-Alfred NJ. PoIndexter, Sl, former national pls- tol champion, died here today. He won the pistol title In 1921.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
L [ AI- CnNNI-NIInN

nr3sund. Mass, Aug. Ig lP-Tho .4'ho1j~ Total Abstinence I.nt9n nf 'nr-'~1. tu aguua convention ifra .o42, 'otod i9 hold ifs rrA' anrp3i ,o1 cr'Ioh t0 Fna1eluhfa 4 ra7l"- rr7m containing 'he rars' ts..'nE r7e -s-al,of ar toiavF session.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

Great Britain in manufa curing brick hv grinding cltnkers and ashes and mixing them with lire an4 water.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

Rat rolSonv and 'garr Oau-' an experIl'urs or t~o ml"lor dan7fe annually in tho rl'ad States
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

A new air-cooled engine for small airplanes to be flown from ships at sea has been developed by the United States navy. -'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Official Statement

The communique continues:
 These conversations have fur nished an occasion for the exchange of views on the subject Of the pro- lect security pact. Such a pact can- not take definite form until conyer- sstlons have been engaged in on this subject between representatives of all the interested parties. The conversations In London have large ly contributed in hastening the time for the eventual conversations which will permit Of definite final results"
 NJ. Briand left the foreign office shortly after 1:30 o'clock and 1t was understood then that the con- versations had been concluded and full agreement reached.
 M. Briand appeared to be In the best spirits and smiled as he walk ed 70 his automobile. He and Mir. Chamberlain were luncheon guests at the French embassy, where Win ston Churchill, chancellor Of the exchequer, vas one of the guests in- vited to meet the French foreign minister.
 While some quarters found occa- sion for much comment in the pact that Alanson B. Houghton, the American embassador ras a guest with M. Briand at luncheon at the French embassy yesterday and at Mir. Chamberlain's dinner last night. in the most responsible diplomatic circles this fact was said not 10 have the slightest significance. It vas pointed out that the absence Of the American ambassador at the foreign secretary's dinner would have been far more likely 10 give rise to speculation.
 Reply is Moderate
 The reply on which the tro for eign ministers have agreed, accord ing to the best sources of informa- tion, Is not argumentative and its various points are set down with the minimum number of words. IL IS said 10 carry the suggestion that the preliminary interchanges have reached such point that negota- lions can nov best be carried on by means Of personal meetings.
 IL is considered most proba bic that these negotiations may be con- ducted for the time being as far as the Britinsh government is toncern- cd by the German ambassador in London, in series of visits 10 the foreign office, with possibly q full conference with responsible German ministers later.
 Such personal meetings it is pointed out, will have q much bet ter chance Of ironing out the re- maining differences hetreen the German and allied points of 'ier than written interchanges which do not achieve the clarity 10 pro- duce full accord,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
HARD COAL RATES NOT ID BE LOWER
(Contnued from First Fage.)
resulting to ttem from q reduction of rates on anthracite"
 Must Use Other Fuel

resulting to them from q reduction of rates on anthracite"
 Must Use Other Fuel
 Tn considering the rates on snoke- less coal suitable In degree for substitution for anthracite, the com- mission cited the results of investi- Fafions made both by the United States coal commission and by Mas sachusetts governmental authorities. The frequent threat. particularly of labor troubles Tn anthracite fields, the decision said. had induced one Massachusetts commission 10 decide that permanent relief for the householders of Massachvsetts from their crushing domestic fuel burdens will come only when other fuels than anthracite are dAyeloped and competitive conditions prevail In this market.
 "It seems preferable" th. com mission said, that the solution Of this domestic fuel problem be &C., com plished through the development of trade and commerce. The sources of production of an ample supply Of household fuels for use in the New England states and the Middle At lantic states are indicated. Freight rates effect total restraining of the shipping of coal produced from mines in West Virginia to points in the eleven northeastern states north of Hagerstonn, Md, and Washing ton. T. C,"
 Joint Rates Ordered
 To remedy this situation and to open transportation avenue for .the movement of the anthracite sub stitute fuels, the commission order cd tEe Chesapeake & Ohio, Virginia and Norfolk 6 Western railways 10 make joint rates with the Pennsyl- vania. Baltimore 6. Ohio, New Ha- ven. Boston & Maine and Long Is- iand railroads. AS a measure Of the new rates on low volatile coal the Railroads were instructed 10 fix 3 to- tal charge 10 principal eastern con quming points st not more than E1.1o per ton above the rate on bt- luminous coal moving from the Clearfeld district of Pennsylyania. The Boston X Maine uas given a slightly higher rate for its move tnent
 { The commission observed that the rate on bitImtnous coal from the ! Clearfeld district 70 Boston is no" six cents per ton higher than rates i on anthracite from Pennsylyania 10 Boston Certain suggestions Tere made az tc the divisions Of the joint rates. but no order "as issued on tho suhleCt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

Yearly Order Rates Upon Applicatton Count wordB to . line
 lt lines 10 ap inch.
 Minimum Space npeL
 Minimum Book ChAgs 1s esrtL No Ad Accepted After P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. sst 10 A h.
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephons for convenience of euEomsrs Cell S2S. Ask for "want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

CHRTsLER USED CARS pEpr. OFFER THE FOLLOWING 1928 Ford courA
 1924 spe. Six studebaker sedan, 1924 Chevrolet sedan. 1924 Maxwell pass. cours. le23 Chevrolet sedan. lo23 Ford sedan.
 lef5 Chevrolet coupe, l rAAs. 1923 Ford roadster. t-pa7s. sport model Slut. touring. epass. stutz touring. OPEN EVENINGS TEL, .aSl. BENNETT MOTOR SALES co,
 2sb ARCH STREET
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
COMPLETE ACCORD ON SECURITY PACT
Briand and Chamberlain Agree
 on Reply to Germany

London, Aug l: QY--"Complets accord" between Artstid. Brland and Austen Chamberlain, foreign ministers Of France and England, in regard 10 the reply 10 Germany regarding the proposed security pact, vas announced in q communi- que issued at two o'clock this alter noon by a member of Nj. Briand' s staff. The communique said:
 The conversations between Mir. Briand and Mir. Chamberlain have resulted in complete accord on the terms Of the answer which is 10 be sent by the French government fin agreement with the allied powers in reply 10 the latest note from the German Reich concerning treaties Of mutual guarantee and arbitra- ton"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

CADILLAC CARS-sales ana servica Lash Motor Co. "A Reputa bie Concern West Main. corner Lincoln streetA
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS-saIe. ens service. Superior Auto Company iN Arch St. Phon4 cll
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

BUICK MOTOR CARs-eales and serv!ce. Capitol Buick Co- l93 Arco St Phons .sO7.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

CHRYsLEF-4 and $. Sale. srl service. Bennett Motor saIsA 25o Arch St. Phone 2S52.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Personals

BLOOD WAHrEp-.o save the 1ifs cf mother If children No'urtaers cau %e~ Britain General Hospital at on2s, rho-e e=s6
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Lost and FotIpti

NECEPTF5E LosT-WN -le To- 7To 'alled at ll3 LinToot st. with neck vieee, please cali again and reaeiys -sT ri
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
AUTOMOTIVE

Auto and Truck Agencies 6 ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service. Erlc- sop Motor Sales fl South Main 6. Phone S1o
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Store Announcements

SAVE TOUR SNAP sHCTs-Buy srar shot album. .5c., 5Qo. and Il Arcade StuIio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITATS-Mounm Works. iis Oak s. Monuments Of all .tzep and descriptionA Carving and letter cutting our speciality
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

DODGE BROTHER1salep and service. 5. & E. Motor Sales Corp.. l5s Elm St. conner Franklin. Phone 75l.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

ASsEs-ltortcfsA sheIl Icst Nor4a- night via Chur.h Et or at Cap'ol theater. Phone 5C74-I CT leave at Hsr- sli 0Ntre
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

HCPMOBlLE CARS-Sales and service, City Service Station. Hartford Ave-. cor. stanley St. 4. NJ. Paunessa
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

FORD CARS AND TRUCKs-Fordson
 tractor saIes and service Genulns patts and accessories Autonutivs Sal les & Service Co. 200 E. Main. Phone 270i.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17

|obliged to live in squalid cities, but
could afford to have their home in
the green country and rear rosy
checked children
The third group he described as
the pan-Asiatic group which, under
Japan's leadership was rapidly de-
veloping. AS the fourth group he
designated Soviet Russia which was
stretching it's tentacles across two
continents"
ut is absurd the general said,
''for Europe, torn into 26 small states,
to try to compete with four such
mighty economic groups, unless
means and ways were found to fuse
these 26 states into a common feder-
atom.
"In spite Of all protests by the
nationalists, | emphatically declare
that the failure of Germany and
France to come together will signify
the suicide of Europe"
The speaker concluded with a fer.
vent appeal for an alliance of the
nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
FOUR LARGE GROUPS
VI PICTURED BY GERMAN
w CONTROLLING WORLD

ZERBST, Germany, Aug. 1.-THE
failure OF Germany and France to
come together will signify the suicide
OF Europe, declared General Won
Schoenaich at German pacifist
meeting recently. The general was
advocating the Pan European move.
ment before 1000 Reichsbanner men,
berS.
Predicting that economy and war
technic would determine the future
OF the world, General Won Schoen-
aich said the worlds economy would
be divided into four large controlling
groups, which partly exist and partly
are In process Of formation. The
British Empire represented one
group. All American politics. he as
sefted. aimed at the formation of a
greater American group. and that
America was on the right track was
already shown, he thought, by the
fact that today every sixth person
in the United States is the owner
of an automobile and that the major
.ty Of American workmen are not
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
Scenes of Auto
Fatalities in Ohio
Marked by Crosses,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. IDIOT.
ting the sides of Ohio's highways
throughout the length of the state at
frequent and infrequent intervals
stand white crosses. They mark
spots where automobilists have been
killed
Automobile drivers rounding a
sharp curve, in many sections, come
squarely upon white cross, or pos
sibly two or three, mute reminders
that one or more persons have been
killed at that spot.
Governor Vic Donahey was respon'
|sible for the placing of the crosses.
1t was his idea that they would
help to cut down automobile fatal
tiles by making drivers more cautious.
They have not been installed long
enough, however, to draw any con-
clusions.
Many automobile drivers declare
they experience sinking sensation
when they suddenly come upon the
white crosses. The governor has
been condemned for the move on the
ground it gives rise to morbid
thoughts; others have praised it as
being a good "sedative for reckless
drivers.