davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
CHINESE GOVT. IS ITSELF BLAMED
Too ApathetiC, Is Charge Made
 at Conference

Baltimore, Sept. l9 Rl-An apa- thetic Chinese government. a gov elnmvnt that you cau't tell whether Il is going to walk out on you or not was named by Professor Charles Hodges Of New York uni- versity as at the crux of the sItua- tion us regards support given China by the United States. Professor Hodges addressed formal round table sessions of the unofficial con- ference on Chinese American rela. tions at Johns Hopkins university.
 Norman T. Thomas socialist can dtdate for mayor of New York. came to the defense Of the Picking govern ment asking whether it Is not possi- ble that the powers themselves may have helped create a Chinese gov eminent that might walk out" on them.
 The sessions were presided over by M Galen Fisher of the Institute Of Social and Religious Research and Professor Paul Monroe of Co., lumbia university.
 The business before the confcr- ence was summed up by Robert Morse Loyett of the New Republic as decision on the question of How quickly we can get out of China" He explained that he re- ferred to American naval and other forces in China.
 The discussions in the formal ses- sions also revolved about an outline of the Chinese situation. presented by Bishop Logan Herbert Roots of Hankow, China, In which Bishop Roots analysed the causes and ef- fleets of China's developing nation- alism, and referred to the recent riots in Shanghai as having lighted the flames of patriotism throughout ! China"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
RECoVERS HIS Si,o00.

Waterbury, Sept. 1s tP-William Mcclure, Of Roxbury, Mass, was discharged in city court this morn ing after his case had been reopened in order to recover the s1,o00 bonds forfeited when he failed to appear 10 answer charge of intoxicstion on Wednesday, A misunderstanding as to the date of the hearing Is said 10 have been the cause of McGuire's failure 10 be in court when his cass was called.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
APPROVE BARRING OF
 BRITISH COMMUNIST
Alton B. Parker and Dr. Fallen Both Write Letters Of Com
 mcndation to Kellogg

New York, Sept, l9 Rl-Alton ?. Parker. president Of the National Civic federation, and Dr. Condo .- Fallen, chairman 0; the departures. of subVersive movements, today k-- dressed a letter 10 Secretary of State Kellogg expressing approval Of his action in barring the British communist, Shapurii Saklatvala. from the United states
 A statement also was issued to the members Of the federation eXplain- ing the body's position in the mat ter.
 By his membership in the Brit ish communist party and his ac- know ledged utterances, Saklatvala has placed himself clearly within the class of those persons absolutely ex- cluded by our immigration laws" says the statement. "It is difficult to understand the reasoning ol some public officials, including the chair man of inc foreign relations com- llilliNt UT lut tHlttu olults Sclldlt, who urge upon Secretary of State k' E 10 violate this statute for the sake Of what they believe to be cXpediency.
 If any doubt was raised in any body's mind that SakIatvala does not fall within the category Of those ex- cludcd hy the statutes, his utter lances subsequent 10 the notification of his oxlusion show the accuracy of the information upon which secre- tary Kellogg based his action" The statement refers 10 the dis
 ruptive effects of subversive forces In those countries where tolerance has permitted the uncurbcd action
 Of revolutionary clements" Eng
 land was cited as 'an outstanding
 example of such a policy"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Mrs. Horace l.. Judd

The funeral of Mrs. Horace L. Judd will be hel dthis afternoon at 7 o'clock from the Berlin Congrega- tlonal church, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske pastor of the institution, will off ciate and burial will be in Maple cemetery.
 Return From Honeymoon Postmaster A. Ambrose Barrett Of Berlin. and his bride, the tormcl Miss Alice E. Nelson of New Britain have returned from their wedding trip 10 New York and Niagara Falls and will make their home on Worth ington Ridge.
 Drum Corps Competition
 Several drum corps from varlou parts of the state will compete for honors in kensington tonight. un- der the auspices of St. Paul's T. A. B. drum corps. Prizes for best ap- pearance, general marching and ba- ton swinging will be awarded. A parade will be one of the features of the program, wl.ich should al .. tract many people from neighborine towns. Tonight will be the last night of the carnival being held by the local drum corps on Kilbys lot.
 East Berlin Items Tho services at the Methodist church Sunday arc as follows, regu- lar morning worship at 10;45 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 p. m., and evening service will be held at ESQ o'clock. Rev. A. c. Fuller will have charge of the service.
 There will be the regular morn ing proyer and sermon at St. Ga briefs church Sunday at a. m., followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. George Mitchell of New Britain will be in charge. The sub ject of thesermon will be "rhe Scrv- 1 ice of Cod
 Mir and Mrs. William Nye hlvc returned to their home on Main street after enjoying a motor trip to Cape Cod.
 Mrs. Henry Medd, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. A, Wcstcott, left Friday for Clinton for a few days, before returning to her home in Jamesport, Long Island.
 The ladies of St. Gabrie's church will give public supper in the par. ish rooms next Thursday evening from 10 s o'clock. All are invited 10 attend.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Dalbey of Main street left today on an au- tomohile trip to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Camera Clicks While
 Actor Falls to Death

Hollywood, Cal, Sept. 19 Pl--A thrilling film fight on lofty bal cony cost Max Marks his life yester- day. Marks. a motion picture ex- tra. was supposed 10 fall from the balcony. He fell. and the camera men cranked, but inc rope that was to have kept him within a safe dis tance broke, and he plunged to his death fifty feet below.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
PIRATES MURDER EIGHT
Moro Sea Brigands Raid Town in Philippines, Staying Five Chinese and Three Filipinos.

Manila, Sept. 1s Pl-Moro pirates raided the town of Dumaran, island of Dumaran, and murdered eight persons. Reports to the constabulary here today said that a Chinese ore-keeper, his wife and three sons, and three Filipinos were slain.
 The pirates, forty in number sailed into Dumarsn in eight win tas," disemharked and butchered the Chinese family and Filipinos with bolos. They robbed the store of considerable money and sailed away Because Of their familiarity with all Of the surrounding waters they were able 10 evade pursuit.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
served at 6;50 o'clock; all food must be in the hall by o'clock.
 Football Prospects,

De Tn the nall by 0 CLOCK.
 Football Prospects.
 A large number of boys turned out at the meeting Thursday night 10 discuss football, and another meeting will be held at the field on Monday evening. All those interest cd are requested to attend, as im- portant matters Will be discussed,
 Simpson to Move Store.
 James J. Simpson will shortly close out his present store in the Sequasscn building on West Main street and move his provision busi- ness further ont on the same street. where he is erecting | new store. His place at the old stand will be taken by chain plumbing store.
 Votes.
 Edward Gagnon, employed at ThralTs drug stre, is spending two weeks vacation in Canada.
 Mrs. A. G, Smith of Pierce street has returned from the Hartford hos pital and is improving al the home of her daughter, Mrs, Bruce Gilbert.
 No Successor Named.
 The republican committee has not yet named a successor to Charles F. Conlon, who resigned from his place on the c, 0. r. slate for the coming town election. but it is hoped that another candidate for grand juror will be secured soon and his name will be announced Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
INTEREST GROWING
 IN PRIMARY RACES
Polls Will Be Open From Noon
 to 10 p. III.
POLICE DESTROY LIQUOR
Misleading Labels on Large Quanti- ties of Home Made Hooch-Licut. Williams Flew at Local Air Meet.

Polling places Of tho city will be open on Tuesday from noon until 10 o'clock ?. m, for the primaries. at which the candidates for the city election of October win be se- lectcd. The voting machines will be located at the uncas Engine House on North Main street, the old town hall on Main street inc Federal Hill school and Fircmcn's hall In For cstvillc.
 On the ballot will bo five condi- dates for the mayoralty and IS candidates for the city council as well as unopposed candidates for city treasurer, city clerk and board of assessors.
 City Clerk Thomas F. Steele and City Treasurer George S. Beach again enjoy the distinction of win ming without an opponent as they have been accustomed 10 doing In the last few elections. Neither man has had an opponent for several terms, tcstifying to the esteem in which each is held by the voters.
 Liquors Destroyed
 While the thirsty cast longing eyes at the stocks Of reputed old brandies, Scotch and other fine beverages, Detective Sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy and Officer Joseph Strup had a merry party, all their own yesterday in the rear of police headquarters when the spoils of scv- cral recent raids was dumped into the sewer. Although some of the bottles bore imposing labels, it was more than apparent, when the con tents was dumped out that the labels were borrowed. The most of the material was home made hooch of the "kiIl-me-quick" variety, &C., 1 cording 10 the police.
 Williams Flew Here Lieutenant Williams who estab- lshed a speed record at Mitchell Field yesterday, flew in this city at the recent air meet, conducted under auspices of the Chamber of Com. nerce. While h'rC, Lieutenant Wil. Hams thrilled the crowd by hair raising stunts in a small airplane. 1 Barbecue Planned
 Members of the Bristol club arc ] planning for their annual sheep bar bocue on September g at Mountain view Park, the preserve of Council man Homer II, Judd on Fall Noun tain. The dinner will served at G:S( o'clock, after which an entertain. ment will be presented.
 | The committee oil charge of inc event consists of Earl l. Arnold chairman, Morton C. Treadway, Will liam r, Calder Gales P. Moore, Ray T. Alcott, Erwin Rowe, Merlin Gormlcy and Charles S. Joy.
 Barnes Outing
 1 The annual outing of the Wallace 1 Barnes Co.,, and of the Dunbar Brothers Co., will take place this aft noon at Rockwell Park. where q sheep barbecue will be held. Fol. lowing the dinner, a program ot sports will be conducted. The em. ployees will march to the park headed by the New Departure band
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

The island Of Duraman is in the southern part of the Philippines. Duraman, one of the principal towns. is on the west coast. The island has a population of more than 2,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

Approximately 63,co6,OS4 barrels of fuel oil were consumed by the principal railroads of the United States in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Sl0,0OO INCREASE IN TOWNS BUDGET Expense of ReaSseSSnet Reason
 for the DiHeraCe SCHOOL BOARD ASKS LESS
Police Investigate Auo Crasll-Cscs Handcuffs to I4Ok Car, Finds Them Damaged On Return Church Notes--Icms of Interest.

The total amont of the budget to be presented b, the finance board at d public mectig on Monday night will. be about sp,000 In excess of last years sum..t was learned from dependable :ource today. The finance board ret last night and drew mp the bdgct, getting t into shane for the public reading.
 The reason or the increase over last years btlget is the fact that the expense q having the town re- assessed by &perts will reach s1o,- OOO as set firth in the contract be- tween the. Municipal Appraising company arl the Town of Berlin.
 The sum asked by the school board to crry on expenses for the year is reorted to be somewhat lower thaI that asked last year. It will be remembered that several un- usual cXpnses were to be met with on last years hudgt. among them the pulling of inc new Blue Hills school md the purchase of addi- ttonal anl for the PerciNa school
 Last years budget amounted to s14eSt3, with s1oS.0no 10 be raised by taxes. Thus, roughly speaking the budga for the coming year will be about slS3,ooo.
 If poopc have any complaints to register regarding appropriations that shohd he made and have not, or if thel wish 10 register any com plaints rrardng appropriations that are set dotn on the budget as being made and these persons think they should no. Monday night will he the time . register these disagree ments. | is expected that there will he alarge attendance at the meeting. as there has been every year. Th budget will be carefully eXplainc(in detail and residents will have a csp nee to question any items they see f.
 In,stigatinr Auto Crash.
 OTicerOryille Ncntrcs of the Fer lin po;ic is Investigating an acci- dent whch occurred. on Thursday night a.the foot of Clark IS Hill on the tunpike. in which Francis Keenaof Bradley avenue. Meriden, waitr at the Silver Lake Inn. and Harry Parker, of 16S Bunker av- enue Meriden, were involved.
 Feena attempted to turn into the Tuhpikc Road al the foot of the hi and crashed into Parker's ma cine. Kecna's car suffering the geatest damage. the rear right yheel, fender and running board be- fig smashed. Parker's car was lightly damaged.
 No arrests have been made as yet it is reported, pending further in vestigaiion.
 Handcufrs Arc Badly Bent.
 pair of handcuffs used 10 loci 0 stearing wheel. were badly dam aged last night when someone tricC to, move the car from it's place 1T front of the Grange hall, where or fcer Nentres. owner of the machine and his family were enjoying them selves st the fair. After finding tha damage had been done to the hand cuffs the officer moved the car ihtt nearby yard, at the same time 20 ing on the trail of the person wht caused the damage. t iS said that h
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

Garage 10 rent, @3 Church street, Inquire il Bohemia street; phone @6"- -o.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
C, F.. Meeting

Miss Marjorie Fisher will lead the meeting of tho Congregational church Christian Endcavor society tomorrow evening. The topic for discussion will be strength.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Dc Yulio-Coppla

Joseph Dc Nulio. Jr., lson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dc Yulio. of q Pearl street, and Miss Rose Cop rla. daughter of Mir and Mrs. John Coppla of Southington will he married at St. Thomas church, Southington, Monday morning at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
turn From Honcynnoon

Postmaster A. Ambrose Barrett Of Berlin, and his bride, the tormcl Miss Alice F. Nelson of New Britain have returned from their wedding trip 10 New York and Niagara Falls and will make their home on Worth jOrtoO Rjdqe
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

The services at the plainNlle M
 F. church tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Morning worship at l0:45 o'clock; the pastor, Rev. Arthur A. Ball, will be inc preacher. The Sun day school win return 10 it's old schedule and meet at 12 noon in stead of 9:5o a. m. as during the summer; it is hoped that all chill
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-16
ROUND TRIP FARE PO-
CATELLO TO LOS AN
GELES WILL BE S17.70
WITH 16-DAY LIMIT.
Tickets Will Be on Sale for
Two Days Only, Deem
Der 21st., 22nd.
THE FARE FROM MACKAY WILL
BE $3.50; MANY CENTRAL l.
DAHO PEOPLE WILL TAKE AID
VANTAGE OF o. S. L. XMAS
PRESENT.

A round-trip holiday rate over the
Z. P. system from Salt Lake or Og-
den to Los Angeles of SIS was an
nounced yesterday from the local tic
ket Office of the Oregon Short Line.
Points north of Ogden or Salt Lake
viii be given a cent-a-mile rate to the
Utah cities. The fare from Pocatello
and return viii total $17.70 and from
Mackay will total 1890.
The excursion rates will be on sale
December q and % with a return
limit of 16 days. They will be good
either on coaches or sleepers upon
payment of the regular sleeper char
ges. Stopovers will be permitted in
California only.
The cheap rate to the California
southland was lis 'vpected by local
ticket agents this ye-r as the Union
Pacific company has not for the past
two years been granting special hol-
iday rates.
Holiday rates over the Short Line
to all points in Idaho, Utah, Mon
tana and Wyoming of one and third
fare for round trip tickets was an
nounced from Salt Lake Saturday.
These tickets will be on sale Deem
her Is. 10, 20, "a and 80, 81 and
Ianuary1 with a return limit to Jan
nary 4. No stopovers will be allowed.
The rate to Los Angeles is the low
est ever quoted and the Q. P. is pre-
pairing to handle an exodus of tour
lists from the intermountain points.
All those who intend taking advan-
tage of the excursion fares are re-
ouested to get reservations immedi-
ately so that passenger officials can
make adequate preparations to handle
the traffic. Idaho State Journal.
A large number of Central Ida
ho people will no doubt take advan-
tage of this real Xmas present which
the Short Line is extending its pa
irons. IF one has never been to Cal
fornia the wonderful climate and the
oalmy breezes may now be enjoyed
FOR a verv nominal sum.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-16
u. P. GIVES AMAZ-
lnGLY LOW FARE
FROM BUSY SPOTS
IN THE GEM STATE

The passing away of the results of
war, and resumption of the ways of
peace in European countries, pro-
mote international commerce which
improves business in our own coun-
try.
CaldwelI-Twenty-six poultry rails
ers plan to build 60,O00-egg hatchery.
Gooding = Cooperative Creamery
contracts for $4,000 modern cream
cry building.
Pocatello Kraft Cheese Company
buys six cheese factories in the Star
valley.
American Falls New line of In
ion Pacific railway,'21 feet higher
than old line submerged by irrigation
dam, opened.
Lewiston Clearwater Timber Co.
Weyerhauser subsidiary, buys 250,-
100000 feet white pine timber in the
Clearwater country, for 81 100000.
Marsing- About 300 acres will be
planted to sugar beets in this section,
in 1926.
Boise National Forest has opened
30 miles of new trail this year.
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. has paid Ida
no growers more than 81 1000 for
beets this year.
Emmett Ira Flager's 20-aere APP
pie orchard paid him $4,000 this year
Parma Lettuce crop, new harvcs-
ted, totals 63 cars.
Boise $4,000 being spent in re-
modelling for Nelson Theatre.
Nampa- Building permits for IL
months reach $336,510-
Work being rushed on Nampa- Cald-
well paving, as weather permits.
Payette = Old Payette National
Bank building will be remodeled into
modern theatre.
Salmon Rocky Mountain Pa er
Mining Co. will operate 1S0-acre pla-
GERS near Leesburg.
Wallace Independent Corr OK
ploring tunnel follows 10-foot lead
silver vein.
Wallace Deer Creek Mining Co
finds good ore on Moon creek proper
ty.
Mackay- Deposit oof beat mite,
valuable absorbent clay, reporte:i
here
Kellogg Electric powe- available
for extensive development Of Hilar-
ity mine.
Idaho produced $2S,O0n.050 in min
erals, S35,000,000 in lumber, a1d
s23, O00,000 worth Of sheep All wool
in 1925.
Aberdeen-Seed company will in
augurate great seed-pea growing in
dustry here.
State orders survey of new Wendell
Jerome highway, to be built next year
Moscow New Beta Theta Pi fra
ternitv house on University campus,
cost $4,000.
Nampa = Of 400 cars produce
by the Oregon Short Line
from Souothern Idaho in November,
1851 cars contained apples.
American Falls The O. s. L. will
build new $4,000 station here.
Oakley A. B. Boman sold 100000
worth of potatoes from 75-aere field.
Lewiston school census gains 300
since last year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-16
SO, 10000 BROUGHT BY
800 XMAS BIRDS

Last Sunday the Challis TraIspor-
tation Company hauled out = vaiua-
bic cargo for Christmas sii ,Dpers III
the form of turkeys, there being 500
OF these festive fowls which brought
their growers the nice sum IF $780,
Ma nice piece Of change for their
labors in producing the birds
The birds came from Challi5 and
Salmon and were taken to the rail-
road shipping point at Mackay and
billed out to Pocatello fro" which
point they will be distributed over
the entire country and will bring, OF
course, still higher prices and by the
time they are beautifully br;ylcd by
the good housewives Of the country
they viii represent big inv stment
indeed.
Well, Christmas comes but of,-
year and for the most of us that IS
often enough but for the thrifty far
mer who realizes profit from rs
fine turkeys the Yuletide does not
come any too often.
A number of our local producers
nave JOlutQ d lulhtly- pun dl1u dlC
realizing great deal more per pound
for their birds We just love to
see this outside money roll into the
purses of Central Idaho folks and
they can get lot more of it if they
but half try.
Take our potato crop for instance
Round valley grows the very best
spuds in the absolutely we
can prove it by letting the spuds
speak for themselves.
If the Round valley farmer will
grade his spuds, clean them, and
pack them nicely he can realize lot
for his labors.
We know of one farmer in Central
Idaho who graded and cleaned his
spuds and packed them ten to a sack
and realized one dollar for each sack
in the Chicago markets, getting a to-
tai of 100000 for his cropI What
do you think of that?
Let's get in and do something like
that here in Round valley where our
potatoes are simply wonderful and
the crop can be made heavyi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-16
TAKES MATTER UP
WITH BIG CONCERN

The Challis Chamber of Commerce
has succeeded in interesting G. A.
billiard Of the Metro oldvvn-Maver
Pictures corporation in the PROPOSE
ton to establish movie studio there
Mr.. billiard paid a visit to ChalIis
last week and was given some idea of
the unusual scenery of that section
Mr.. billiard was a guest at Boards
{ springs and shown over some
of the country.
Before leaving Challis Mr.. billiard
sent telegram to the studio at Gull
yer City and one to the president of
the company at New York, urging
them to establish a studio there.
Mr.. billiard called attention to the
fact that everything which is needed
for western pictures was to be found
there-rapid streams, rugged noun
tains, heavy timber and countless
lakes set in forests Of giant pines;
waterfalls, desert country, wide open
spaces, and in the winter a land Of a
million Christmas trees.-Salt Lake
Tribune, Dec. 9th.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-16
CHILD WELFARE LITERA-
TURE FREE ON REQUEST

The purpose of the Idaho Bureau
of Child Hygiene is the promotion of
the welfare of maternity and infancy
throughout the state. Upon request
the following literature will be sup
piled without cost to any person IN
the state.
l. A SET OF DIET LISTS, Civ
inc in detail the addition of foods to
TIE breast or bottle-fed baby, begin
ming at the age of 6 months and tax
inc the child through to the end OF
the End. year.
2. SERIES, OF NINE LETTERS
FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS, one
mailed each month until the end of
the pregnancy. This service is con-
fidential. strictly, and when writing
for these please give the date OF ex-
pected Confinement.
8. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION IN
the child from 3 to 6 years of age.
A. ENURESIS (Bedwetting) Sug-
cestions for correcting it.
s. INFANT CARE. q. S. Bullet
6. CHILD CARE or the PRE-
SCHOOL AGE. U. S. Bulletin No.
30.
7. The Promotion of the Welfare
of Maternity and Infancy.
Please check the literature desired
and mail slip with your address to.
IDAHO BUREAU OF CHILD
HYGIENE,
Boise City, Idaho.