davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
|S,5OO,OOO VOTERS
 l GOING ID POLLS
Canadian Parliament Members
 Elected Today

Ottawa, Oct 2s OR--It Is estl- mated that three and a half million electors will so 10 the polls today 10 choose the men. bership of Canada's 18th parliament. The. campaign closed last night with q whirlwind effort in all parts of the Dominion. There are 2i5 representatives to be chosen for the house of commons The candidates nominated week ago totalled 5Sl, but some of these have since dropped out of the race.
 Premier w. L. Mackenzie King, liberal. and Arthur Meighen. con servative leader. are fighting for control of the next house. The pro- ! gressive, or farmer low tariff party, which formed the largest opposition group In the old house with It's 6o members. is expected 10 come third l in today's race.
 During the campaign both Premier King and Mir. Meighen have completely toured the coun- try in their efforts 10 gain victory for their respective platforms. Pre- mier King Is uphodng a tariff policy, which is considered a hall way measure between high protec- tionist and the free trader. He also is desirous of majority In the house to deal with taxation, trans portation and immigration.
 Mir. Meighen is in favor of pro- tective tariff. Particular stress has been laid by him in his speeches or delegations that the policies of the King government have closed Ca nadian factories, driven workmer to the United States and sent away immigrants from Canada's doors He also has urged that no preferen- tial tariff should be given which is to the disadvantage of Canadian workers.
 The polls opened this morning al 8 a. m. and will close at s ?. n. eastern time. The membership oi the house to be chosen will aggre. gate 245. The party securing 12i members therefore will be In tht majority. For a clear working ma jority over all about 130 will bt necessary.
 The womens vote today Is ex pected to be greater than 1t Wal four years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
William Dorsey Honored
 At Lehigh Universit,

William Dorsey. sophomore at 1.ehigh university, Bethlehem, Pa, was recently honorcd by Lehigh students when he was elected to membership in the exclusive Scirni- tar club, an organization to which membership is confined to the 20 most prominent students in the sophomore class who display lea dership In extra -Curricular work. Over 300 members Of the class arc eligible for inclusion In the select 20 and competition Is naturally keen. He is also a member of the Sigma Phi fraternity and has shown interest in the many activities that so to make up undergraduate life. He is popular with the students on the campus and much Is expected from him in future activities.
 Dorsey Is the son of James !. Dorsey of 243 Maple street. assist ant secretary and assistant treas urer of the H. F. Walker Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

The army had previously gone on recory as being opposed to the use of the title Mister" during meet ings. and last evening by unanimous vote. Treasurer Harry Anderson was authorized to collect a nickel from every yiolator of thls rule,
 Plans for a check up of attendants each Sunday morning were outlined and will Do In charge of Major James II. Dyer. who will have q staff of assistants.
 A report was made on Thank You" cards being sent out each week by Adiutant- Clarence c. Palmer
 It was reported that the board of governors of the Inter-Church I league will meet next Tuesday eve ming to discuss basketball and bowl ing for the winter. Harold r. Judd. chairman of the Blue Army athletic committee and a member Of the i board. was present and asked for in- structions. He was given carte blanche to act for the army accord- Ing to his own judgment
 Ensign Carl Frederickson of the Salvation Army. chairman Of the welfare committee, Probation Officer Edward c. Connolly Adiutant Pal mer. Elmer H. Nodine, Major Dyer and others participated In a discus sion of class affairs in general It was the unanimous feeling that Chairman R. R. Skinner of the speakers committe has done splen- didly in the selection of nationally known speakers and In his success ful efforts to bring them 10 New Britain. The army, however. feels that the individual members desire a more spiritual program. more scripture reading and more singing during the meetings. It was voted to have the general and the adjutant look into the question Of perma- nent leader and report at the next meeting of the army. following which a recommendation may be sent to the executive committee of the class. It was voted that the army prefers permitting the gen erals Of all the armies to make re- ports from the floor Sunday morn- ings.
 The Blue Army party, scheduled for November 2, was changed to 1 November g.. Plans are In the hands of the entertainment committee and will be announced Sunday,
 | The general reported the following committees functloning: Publicity, Paul R. Lucas; athletics, Harold r, Judd; attendance, James H. Dyer; entertainment, Harry Anderson, chairman, c. c. Ewen, E. A. Ho- bart, Fred J. c. Ellsworth, James H, Dyer, George Henning. William Cashmere; reception. William Cash more, chairman: welfare, Ensign Carl Frederickson, chairman, and E c. Connolly.
 It was announced that members of the sick visitation and other con- mittees have not yet been notified of their appointments.
 All present volunteered to bring at least one more next Sunday when Rev. pr. George W. c. Hill will be the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
PERMANENT LEADER WANTED FOR E. B. [.
Blue Army Meets at Presidents
 Request and Action Follows

A return to the old time method of handling Everyman's Bible class, with more singing, scripture reading Bible study, introduction of visitors, use of the guest book, the old mill tary organization and a permanent leader were recomm ended at meet Ing of the members of the Blue army at the Y. M. (. A. last evening.
 The meting was called at the re- quest Of President B. F. Armstrong. who was expected 10 be the only speaker. General William c. Hotch- kiss and Adtutant Robert J. Van Tine of the White Army were pres ent as guests.
 Mir. Hotchkiss outlined the plans for bringing back the old Blue Army organization. Captains are being appointed and will be notified of their appointments some time during the next two weeks.
 It was voted to hold regular busi- ness meetings of the army once each month just prior to the meeting of executive committee of the class.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
While you sleep MUCIN PLAQUE hardens
Dental science has solved the problem
Prove ito yourself or get your money back.

Get tube of o-phoI from your drpsEi,, or ss- pIrfm.n, store Eesr. I hey all hav,it. Tryit tonight. Brush your teeth vi'h i', regularly niEhtlnd morn. inF for t~o weeka. v vour tteth are not cleaner, healthier, pretu,t, than ever before, return the unused portion to th. Itors and every penny you paid vll bt cheer fully returned.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
MORTIMER HELD
 FOR BAD CHECK
Was Principal Witness Against
 Colonel Forbes

New York, Oct, 29 Rl-Accused of cashing a bad check for $50 on d bank in the Bahamas, Elias Il. Nor. timer, chief government witness against Charles R. Forbes in the S9oo,0O0,0OO veterans bureau scan dal, has been arrested and relea sed on $500 ball.
 Mortimer, who was one of three witnesses against Representative John w. Langley of Kentucky when the latter was convicted of with drawing liquor illegally. is said by Charles E. Disbrow, manager Of the Empire Hotel. to have endorsed and cashed on January 5. 1924, a check which was signed by Michael Nor rison.
 The man who told q government committee that his work drew him where the spells were largest and who had boasted that he bore a charmed life, struck sHag in Inc endorsing or that check. Tor months later 1t came back from the Nassau branch of the Royal Bank of Cana da, marked insufficient, funds, The American consul at Nassau reported that Morrison, who was originally named Muscovitz, according 10 po- llice, had only three shilIings in the bank at the time the check was drawn. Morrison, police say, has been convicted Of bootiegging.
 Disbrow told police that when he cashed the check Mortimer repre- scented himself as the husband of a niece of President Harding. When Mortimer was arrested in his office he protested that, as president of the Ocean Steamship company he
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
GETS YEAR FOR
 AUTO FATALITY
Man Who Killed Elm City Pro-
 batiOn Officer Sentenced

New Haven, Oct. 29 LPN- Frank Jackson, driver of the automobile which on July 29. last, struck and killed City Probation Officer George L. Hills at Goffe and Norton streets, was sentenced to jail for one year by Judge C. l., Avery in criminal superior court here yesterday,
 Counsel for Jackson in their ar guments sought 10 prove that their client was not guilty of gross negli- gcnce and carelessness in operating the machine that killed MT. Hills. II was admitted that there was a civil negligence, but not gross neg llgence. Judge Avery held that there was no excuse for Jackson not seeing a truck approaching the intersection at the time of the &C., cident. II was to avoid hitting the truck that Jackson swung his car towards the curb, striking Mr. Hills, who was waiting for a bus,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

and thus permits thorough and regular elimination, without overtaxing the intestinal muscles
 Nujol can be taken for any length of time without ill effects. To insure internal cleanliness, it should be taken regularly in accordance with the directions on each bottle. Unlike a1atives, it does not form habit and can be discontinued at any time, Ask your druggist for Nujol today and begin to en- joy the perfect health that is possible only when elimination is normal and regular,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
would be discharged.

would be discharged.
 During the investigation Of the Veterans bureau by the senate Nor timer testified as to alleged schemes to loot q s900,h00.00O appropriation for wounded soldiers, of' activities among the socially and politically prominent fin Washington, and of a 5000 bribe he claimed to have given to Forbes, the drummer boy of the Marine corps who became a colonel and then head of the Vet. orans' bureau.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

A radio beacon tower is to be erected at Monmouth, Ill.,. as 8 guide to pilots of the United States air mail service,
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Prices range t1um $685. jor the B,ough-
am to s4485 for the Custom Imperial.
F. o. B. Detyu;t Tax t. BE- aided
Grzerai Metors' e4vs time payment plan (GM[C)
ftruishH px,ehG5A5 qvih the asen economical ep9y V
6Oisg q Cadillac On fis.s
Evening star., 1925-10-11

1345 Fourteenth street. October II.
at 8 o'clock. A bazaar, card party
and dinner will be held by the chap
ter at the Northeast Masonic Temple
October 28 and 20.
Matron Eta F. Andrews Of East
Gate Chapter. No. 81, announces work
for the meeting next Friday. with the
line advanced, Associate Matron Anna
Keyser in the east. Past Matron LII.
lian Miller, chairman Of the Eastern
Star Temple fund. has charge of a
dinner to be held next Wednesday at
East Gate Temple. At the last meet
ing members Of East Gate Lodge, No
"a, F. A. A. M, with their families were
guests Of the chapter. A program was
rendered under the direction Of Pas,
Matron Lottie r. Sener, after which
dancing was held and refreshments
served.
Matron Henri I. Mackle Of Brook
land Chapter, No. IL. has appointed
a committee Of men, with Ernest G
SaltZman as chairman, to take charge
Of the refreshments and program Wed
nesday, the first stated meeting. Mrs
Hancock and Mrs. Pestell are giving
a card party October 16 at 1905 {
street northeast for the benefit OF the
auxiliary home board. Past MatroT
Pearl Watt Gibb will give card party
October 19, pm, in the Northeast
Masonic Temple for the benefit OF the
auxiliary home board.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

ate Matron Mary e. Conner, chair
man of the auxiliary home board, an
nounces the final meeting Of the board
to be held at the home of Mrs. Downs,
1910 Neale street northeast, October
10. A card party will be held Octobe.
20 at Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast. A rUmmage sale
will be held November 30-December 5.
Naomi Chapter, No. 8. will meet
Wednesday. After business a program
will be rendered. Refreshment will
be served. A dance will be held at
the Hotel Washington October %.
At the meeting of Areme Chapter.
No. 10. Wednesday night the degrees
were conferred on Miss Ruth Barn
hart and Miss Mildred Brashears by
Past Grand Matron Mrs. Bena Barn.
hart and Past Grand Patron Edward
Brashears, assisted by the other past
officers Of Areme Chapter, under the
direction Of Mrs. Mabelle Hagen.
The distinguished guests were the
grand matron, Mrs. Nellie Fletcher,
and the grand patron, Charles Shreve;
Past Grand Matrons Streater, May
berry, Chauncey, Handley and Past
Grand Patrons William Belts and
Wallace Streater. The entertainment
consisted Of solos by Mrs. Selma Kline
and Richard Titlow Of Martha Chapter.
Mrs. Emma Frech, chairman Of the
Temple fund, will hold a card party
at the home Of Anna Smitskamp,
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Of 1925 will be guests OF the evening.
All members Of the order are invited
to be present.
A serious accident, 1t is announced.
has prevented Grand Secretary Rose
A. Yost from attending the grand
visitations to the chapters this year.
Federal Chapter, U. D.. will hold a
five hundred party Monday night at
the Northeast Masonic Temple.
Esther Chapter. No. 8. met October
1. After a short business session an
entertainment WAS provided by Mrs.
Reed, which consisted Of the follow
ing: Soprano solo, Miss Nell Erwin:
cello solo, Miss Mable LOTUS, with
Mrs. Kate Jeffries at the piano for
both; cornet solo, Miss Mary Cecilia
Horn. accompanied by Miss Berna-
, dine Horn on the violin and Mrs.
| Horn at the piano; violin solo, Miss B.
Horn. with Miss Mary Horn at the
piano. The nexkAeeting will be held
October Is.
Takoma Chapter, No. II, held a card
party October at the home of the
patron. Degrees were conferred last
Friday by advance line officers on Miss
Marjory Stacy, daughter of Past Ma
tron Grace Stacy. The chapter will
conduct the religious services today at
the home. A dance will be held Octo-
ber II at the Takoma Theater Hall,
Fourth and Butternut streets.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Der 81. The degrees were recently con-
ferred upon the following: Mrs. kath-
ryn S. Scott, Mrs. Ellie Barphart and
Miss Dorothea Cook. After the clos
ing Of the chapter at its last meeting
Bloomfield H. Howard gave farewell
dinner at the Occidental Hotel to those
members who were present at the
meeting. A bazaar will be held at the
Odd Fellows Temple, October "a.
Warren G. Harding Chapter. No. 81
will have q lunch from 1870 to pm.
and dinner from to pm. at the
Epiphany Church. next Wednesday.
The Auxiliary Home Board will hold
the last meeting for this year Thurs
day evening. A card party will be
given Friday at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Kettler, 1921 Allison street, for
the benefit of the Auxiliary Home
Board fund.
Cathedral Chapter, No. IA, will re-
ceive the grand matron and grand
patron and other officers of the Grand
Chapter in their annual visitation
October IA. The matrons and patrons
Evening star., 1925-10-11
EASTERN STAR.

The annual grand visitation Of
Bethany Chapter will take place Octo-
Der 16 A card party for the benefit
of the endowment fund will be held at
the home of Mrs. Eva Court, 1923
Newton street, at o'clock. October II.
A rummage sale will be held at the
northeast corner of G and 23d streets
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A
card party will be given at the home
of Mrs. Adele Leibert, 5013 Fourteenth
street, October 2s. Mrs. Anna White
assisting. The chapter, under the
auspices of the Auxiliary Home Board
will entertain at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home at s o'clock. Octo.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-Seryices at Temple Heights
at 1 pm. under auspices ,oi
the Association of Worshlpful
Masters with Rev. DIR. Jason
Noble Pierce as the speaker.
The craft and the pubic are
MondayMDawson No. 10. +. A.
Joppa. No. 35, grand visitation.
Trinity. No. II: F. c.
uesday-Fedelral. No. l. F. c.
'ast@ei speeiaI Iori'pein' pm: f. 4. 7:3o.
Wedne dnesday-Harmony, No. ~. r A.
Warren G. Harding. No. 50. NJ. NJ.
st. John : Mite Association
Thursday-Naval No. 4. E. \.
Hiram No. 10. +. A.
Wan h singleton, No. 80, grand
visitation and +. {.
Congress, No. 81. f A.
Saturday-School of instruction.
Masters Association.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Vernon. No. >. Mark:
Tuesiay-Mount Horeb. No. Z. social.
Potomac, No. g. Mark.
Friday-School OF instruction.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Thursday-Adoniram Council. No. :.
SitGSfHTs KNtGHTs TEMPLAR
COMMANDERIES.
Triday-Columbia. No. >. Order of
the Temple.
MISC
Thursdav-Almas Temple. Shrine cere-
monlal, Washington Auditorium.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Hope Chapter, No. 80. will meet next
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Endowment night will be observed. tho
program being in charge OF Mrs.
Lucille Fogle, chairman Of the endow-
ment committee. Friday evening the
Floral Circle will hold a dance at
Franklin Square Hotel. Fourteenth
and K streets. for the benefit Of the
flower fund Of the chapter.
Lenore NJ. Self, matron Of William
F. Hunt Chapter. No. IS. announces
the endowment committee will hold a
card party at the Northeast Masonic
Temple tomorrow at 8 PM. The
dormitory committee will meet at tho
home of Mrs. Florence Carrolton, the
Royalton Apartments, 91s NJ street,
Tuesday. The chapter will hold its
annual bazaar October 20 at Elks'
Hall. Last Monday evening tho ma
tron and Patron William c. Carter
entertained the officers, chairman Of
COntiD1ed on Thts$eopth poNAN
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Only a Cadillac 9o-Desree Eight
Can Perform Like This

Think of it-3127 miles in 96 hours and IA min
utes-four months average driving concentrated
into four days and II minutes.
This wonderful time was made-not as result of
breakneck driving; not at the price of nerve
wracking strain by record-seekers but in COM
Portable business trip across the continent by two
business men driving legally, but steadily.
If Cadillac be required to prove its utter stamina
dependability and tremendous power, here is
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, had its an
nual grand visitation, October 6. The
Grand Chapter. led by Grand Matron
Mrs. Fletcher and Grand Patron
Shreve, Right Worthy Grand Treas
urer Mrs. Lamond, Past Grand Ma.
tron Mrs. Chauncey, Past Grand Pa
tron Mr.. Morgan, Past Grand Patron
Mr.. Murch, and the matrons and pa
irons Of 1925 were present. The
grand officers were welcomed by the
matron. Miss Little, and after re.
sponses by the grand matron and
grand patron the following addressed
the chapter: Right Worthy Grand
Treasurer Mrs. Lamond, Past Grand
Patron Morgan and Past Grand Pa.
tron Murch. Two readings by
Miss Ann Kicker Of Mary Washington
Chapter OF Clarendon, Va, with a
sketch given by some Of the members
of Mizpah Chapter. completed the pro.
gram. A rummage sale will be held
October and 10 for the benefit of
the auxiliary home board. A theater
party at Keith's will be held October
IA and endowment night October 20.
The Halloween ball will be held Octo-
ber %.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Matron Anna B. Seller Of Miriam
Chapter, No. 20, announces October
IL will be donation night for the
Eastern Star Home; also a bazaar
and dance at Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209
Ninth street, October 16 and II,
William Clifford, chairman. Associ-
Evening star., 1925-10-11

startling, dramatic demonstration of Cadillac
supremacy-an added link in its q years of
world success.
Some men, some institutions, some products, some
achievements stand out so far above their con-
temporaries that words merely stress the obvious.
Here the facts speak for themselves-and the inn
port OF the message is that the new Cadillac 90
degree Eight is the greatest Cadillac ever built.
and as such, without peer in all the world.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Continued on Thirteenth Pase.)
Evening star., 1925-10-11

ter F. Bull; second assistant guard,
Huston r. Bressler; third assistant
guard, Todd c. Sharp: ritualist.
Charles B. Hanford; first alchemist.
Robert Z. Doyle; second alchemist,
Charles H. Jerman; chaplain, Rev. j.
Rev. Hugh 7. Stevenson; necrologist,
Rev. Earle Whitley; queen of the
harem, Herbert II. Street: keeper Of
the royal seal, s. w. Wolfsheimer, jr..
and custodian of novices, John r. Jen-
kinS.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
EAT FATS IS ADVICE OF
 PROMINENT PHYSICIAN

Eat variety of foods and plenty of fats" is the latest advice of Dr. w. D. Richardson, Chicago. Dr. Rich ardson warns against food faddism and tells us that in the United States at least, we need not worry about not getting enough vitamines. He says:
 What is the best advice that a physician could give the average man as a result of all this work of scien- tlfic men specializing in nutrition? Tn broad, general terms the answer is simply this: That for the best de- velopment of the human organism, a varied diet is desirable, such a diet as would be afforded by consumption of meat and fats, green leaves, fruits and vegetables, cereals and dairy pro- ducts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

has been suspended, probably early in September or October. The chanc- es are good that the ranger, station ed in some remote section of the for est, will not have the benefits of a crews assistance until the following May or June. The ranger, usually is the act man over the summer built trails and telephone lines, often mak- ing the final trip on snoWshoes and picking up, along the route, tools and other equipment that must be ov- erhauled and repaired for next years work
 Forty or fifty axes that need grind ing, dozen or two crosscut saws, badly in need of filing, grubhoe han dies, pick handles and shovel han dles-that probably figured disas- trously in some recent fire fighting all in need of repair. A good deal of the rangers time during the win te ris spent in the capacity of black smith, the care of pack horses and mules and their equipment included in the lot assigned to ranger to make fit for use when spring thaws out the snow.
 In case of accident in the mines, sickness at some far flung road house, or death wherever it may be in the far reaches of Americas na- tional forests, the ranger is the man who "does his stuff and stories of the heroic efforts of the nations for est police are not lacking in nara tives that lend an atmosphere of bra very and valorous service, and more than one ranger has tossed his life into the discord in an effort to per form needed service. He assumes the role of coroner at times, yes occa- sionally the role of undertaken, grave digger and preacher The trails of Alaska pass more than one grave where the ranger has performed the final ritual, alone and unassisted. His diary, or daily log, contains the ac- count of grim death as we'll as the records of commonplace events. He's the jack of all trades, finer arts in- cluded. There is romance in the For est Service, but construed to include