davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
Macmillan Boat Due
At WiscasSet Tuesday

St. Peters, N. s., Oct. Pl-The
steamer Peary, carry the naval per-
sonal OF the Macmillan Arctic party
and the three airplanes used in the
explorations sailed early today after
having lain here over night. With
fair weather she expected to arrive
in Wiscasset, Me, either tomorrow
night or some time Wednesday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
Weather Holds Up Work
OF Recovering Bodies

New London, Conn, Oct. s Up
Rear Admiral H. H. Christy, in
charge OF efforts to recover the bod
les of % men who went down with
the submarine S-51. reported 10 the
submarine base that weather condi-
tions and the sea were too rough 10
permit diving operations this morn
Ing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
Bald Headed Men and Fire
Fighters Enter Campaign

Winstcd. Conn, Oct. H9 - A
heavy vote is indicated by early
hallot!ng in the town election today
due n the efforts Of members Of
the Winsted fire department and
tho Bald Head Club Of America to
elect Lyman T. Case, retired
druggist as selcctman.
Case is assistant engineer OF the
fire department.
Under the terms OF the charter
five selcctmen will he elected. There
are seven candidates in the field.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
FRoCK COATED HYPOCRITES SCORED
AS THOSE WHO ATTEND SPICY SHOWS
Then Go Back to Main Street With Long Faces and
Clasped Hands and Criticize, Banton Alleges

Mr.. Banton denied that New
York was bad" asserting on the
contrary It was a decent and clean
town, as big towns 60.
New York's badness is seen only
by small town hypocrites who stand
on Main street, with long faces and
clasped hands" he said. Yet when
they come 10 this city they oonsti-
tute . great percentage Of audi
ences at salaeious plays and readers
Of dirty books.s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
One Dealer Offers Free
Use of Presses to Gus
toners as Spur to Pat
rOnage.

New Butain's wine presses are
crunching mcrrily in the midst Of
the busiest wine making season the
ci'r has experienced since the advent
OF prohibition.
Sixty-four carloads of grapes have
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

Cincinnati, Oct. P,-The Presi-
dent Coolidge train arrived at Storrs
station, on the outskirts OF the city
at S:27 this morning and departed
for st. Louis ten minutes later. en-
route to Omaha.
The train did not come into Cen
trail Union station.
The president and Mrs. Coolidge
and Mrs. James A. Drain, wife of
the national commander OF the
American Legion. appeared for a
moment on the rear platform OF
their car ard posed In silence for
newspaper pictures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
COOLIDGE SPEEDING
TOWARD CONVENTION
VIII Arrive in Time to Ad-
dress Legion at Tues
days Session

With President Coolidge's Train
n... . o..,. ~. C,,,u
IN A'0U'' "
cothe' ohlo' OCT . VIA oaShshl
trip through southern Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois Law before President
Cao,i,u, .o,ov =. ,is +r,,r troyo,od
= ''''1' '' 80 1' .''N '
westward toward oIil"na where To-
morrow he will address the Amerl-
can Legion convention. His route
,vos tbrouph q section Of the coun-
tr,. no hns not visited since entering
~, Irritm uorsn
I,,;,hov+ inciaort tbs snaciaI train
which NJ ond Mrs Cooiidpe hoard
"a '', ,.aatnrlav in ynehinpton forced
i,s r.o,. Irriro tho nlrbt through the
,,,orntoi,s ~ wnst VIRGINIA. hauled
w., v.hot Roltimorn and Ohio railroad
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
Pilot Of PN.0 No. | COntradiCtS
Charge That Amateur Bun8-
ling Caused Near.DisaSter
COLONEL HIMSELF GOES
BEFORE INSPECTOR GEN,

Investigation Into The Loss OF The
shenandoah Is Adjourned Until
Thursday To Be Resumed In
Washington.
Washington, Oct. 8 up Colonel
William Mitchel's charge that ANA
teur bungling" by non-flying naval
officers was responsible for tho 1ali-
ure of the navys Hawaiian flight,
drew a contradiction today before
the presidents air board, from
Lieut.. Byron ]. Connell, pilot OF the
PN-9 No. /.
Under questioning by Senator
Bingham of Connecticut, Lieutenant
Connell backed up the testimony
given last week by Commander John
Rodgers, leader of the flight declar-
ing that all arrangements were car
ried out by Rodgers and other Tying
officers.
Commander Rodgers had COM
pIpte charge of all details" Connell
asserted. HE is very, very good
fier and made careful preparations ="
Would Have Same Plans
Although not mentioning Colonel
Mitchell by name, Lieutenant Con-
nell added that If the fight were to
be attempted again tomorrow, We
would leave under the same condi-
tons"
Failure OF the wind, which wealth
err experts could not foresee, Con-
nell continued, was largely RESPONSE
Bile for the plane not reaching Homo
lulu.
Conncll testified the only "slip-up'
In nlans was the failure to find the
guardsbip Aroostook. If that Vessel
had been located. he added, re-fuel-
ing could have been done and the
flight continued.
The witness said he knew of nc
hesitancy by naval officers to give
personal views before Investigating
bodies, He endorsed separate all
corps in the navy and favored sep
arate budget for the corps, but op
posed an independent air service
Dissatisfaction existed among air o.
fcers he said, because of the ! cl
Of definite air policy
PN-9 planes, Connell said, ar'
zone OF the best types" OF patro
planes ever developed.
Commander Kenneth Whiting, al
officer on duty with the airplan
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Oct. S,-ForCCaSt
for New Britain and vicinity:
Fair and cooler tonight;
Tuesdqy fair and Slightly
warmer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

tcontinued On PsEs rcurtssay
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

CONTINUED on Page TeHl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

Average Daily Circulation For
Week Ending 10 1Qc
Oct. 3rd .... 1LsxCO i
Evening star., 1925-08-27
NO PROBE PLANNED.
Maryland Not TO Investigate With.
out Specific Charges.
Special Dispatch to The STA


BALTIMORE, August 27.-Fur-
ther investigation of the alleged
speed traps at Waldorf. Charles
County, will be undertaken only if
evidence of specific injustices to
Baughmann, Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles, said today.
Mr.. Baughmann, said that an in
vestigation indicated that the arrests
and fines in the eight cases Sunday
were entirely regular.
He explained that his representa-
tives reported that the deputy sheriffs
making the arrests paced the motor
lists on motor cycles and stopped them
only after they were found to have
exceeded the speed limit.
Speed Traps" are prohibited in
Maryland, the commissioner explain
ed and, so far as he is able to learn,
none exists at Waldorf If one did,
he said he would take immediate
steps to abolish it.
have received no complaints
from any of the motorists who were
have read in the newspapers, said
Mr.. BauShmann.
IF Mr.. Peske or any of the motor.
lists will give me any facts tending
to show that a speed trap was used
or they were unjuStly arrested and
fined | will take up the matter again
and make another investigation but
| can do nothing further until some
one gives me some definite facts tend.
ing to show they were the victims
Of a plot on the part of some State
officials, as has been charged in the
newspapers.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
NO ROAD TO AVOID
"SPEED-TRAP" AREA
Only Route Around Waldorf,
Nd, Has impossible Stretch,
A. A. A. Finds.

There is no alternative route
through southern Maryland which
will enable District motorists to avoid
the alleged speed trap at Waldorf
Charles County. without very great
Inconvenience. George II. Poske, man
ager of the District of Columbia di
vision of the American Automobile
Association. said today.
1t was first planned to draw up a
road map by which motorists could
get entirely around Charles County
scene Of the operations of Sheriff 10.
seph H. Howard An examination of
the map, however, showed that the
county occupies a strategic position
in rela ton TO southern Maryland
roads. The only possible route around
the Waldorf area branches off at
Clinton and follows the Potomac, but
this has a long stretch of practically
impa ssable road At that. it eventual
ly would bring the motorist back into
Charles County, although consid'
cradle distance from the speed-trar
area Sheriff Howards operations
however. are not confined entirely to
Waldorf, Mr.. Poslie said.
Mr. Poske added he was confident
that pressure already brought to bear
on the sheriff because of the publicity
given his speed trap" and the re
Sultant rear OF business loss Dy w dl'
dort merchants was sufficient to
eliminate the practice.
we are willing to rest for the time
being" he said. The facts have
been placed before Gov. Ritchie and
the Maryland authorities. If this
does not prove sufficient to do away
with the trap then we will take other
measu We do not like TO penalize
The business men of Charles County
because of the actions of one of their
officials. but it is up to them to put
a stop TO his activities. This office
never has objected to fines for actual
speeding and reckless driving. But
where something which obviously is
merely a fee-collecting institution i:
set up we always will act"
Meanwhile at the national head
quarters of the A. A. A. here work
was progressing on a campaign which
will be pursued for the adoption by
all States of a law modelled after the
California law. recently sustained by
the State Supreme Court, barring
''SpPed tran evidence.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
OVERHAUL OYSTER BOATS,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 21.-Nessels
of the State conservation department
are being overhauled in preparation
for the opening of the oyster season
Tuesday. The boats will take up po-
sitions in various parts of the bay,
and will protect the States 1000
acres of oyster beds from illegal oper-
ationS.
Especial attention will he paid TO
enforcing the culling laws. State Con
servation Commissioner Swepson Earle
said. Only in this way, he explained
can depleted beds be brought back to
normal. That additions may be made
to the present restricted areas in the
oyster fisheries. particularly near
Cambridge, Annapolis and Ocean City.
at the conclusion of the survey of the
health departments special commits
sion. was intimated by commission
members Yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
SOLDIERS CONFESS THEFT
Three Plead Guilty of Stealing
Auto-Are Held to Grand Jury.

Clifford Leroy Brewer. Michael
Benedict McGary and Joseph Andrew
McMaster. soldiers stationed at Wash
ington Barracks. pleaded guilty in Po-
lice Court today before Judge Aukam
to theft of an automobile which they
drove to Phila delphia and later aban-
doned at Media Pa. They were held
on bonds of 1900 each TO await the
action of the grand jury.
John Scott Of Baltimore and Viii
liam II. Schofield. also soldier. are
alleged to have met the other boys
in Philadelphia and stolen another
machine, which was driven back TO
Washington. These two defendants
will be turned over to the Philadel-
phia authorities. The local car was
owned by H. c. Tasker of SOC s street
southeast. The five were arrested by
Policemen II. II. Thompson and. A.
Friedberg. when they attempted to
sell the Philadelphia car here.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Howard Taft Chief Justice, and Sec
retary of State Kellogg, also honorary
pallbearerS.
From the personnel of the law firm
in which Mr.. Bancroft was a partner
the active pallbearers have been
named
Escorted by three companies of in
fantry, the plain cedar coffin on ar
irving from San Francisco yesterday
was borne to Thea church on an artil-
lery caisson. A military guard OF
honor watched over the body last
night.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
MEX|CO-U. S. LABOR
CHIEFS MEET HERE
Solution of immigration
Problem Sought-TWo
Plans Proposed.
ion for the Mexican immigra

A solution for the Mexican immigra-
ton problem was the goal set by
American and Mexican labor leaders
who met in conference today at Amer
lean Federation of Labor headquarters
at the call of William Green, president
of the American body.
The executive committee of the
Pan-American Federation of Labor
also was called to meet at the same
time to consider plans for an intensive
drive to expand the orga niZation OF
wage earners in the Latin American
countries. but there We're indications
that the meeting would he deferred
until after the immigration confer
ence.
Two methods for bringing about set
tlement of the Mexican immigration
question were before the conference
la recommendation to both the Mexican
and American governments, supported
by the two labor organizations, has
been suggested Qs one possible out
come. while the second might be an
| interlabor agreement, by which the
two labor organizations would re
strict thes movement of their own ma
tionals.
Among those attending the con
ference were William Green, preSi-
dent; Frank Morrison. secretary; Mat
thew VOL, vice president, and James
O'Connel1, president of the Metal
| Trades Department, representing the
American Federation of Labor: Luis
/ \. Moroues minister of industry, com
merce and labor OF Mexico; Eduardo
Monedo. general secretary. Mexican
Federation of Labor; Roberto liaber-
man, delegate. Mexican Federation of
Labor; Santiago IGlesias. Spanish tan
SuaCe secretary, Pan-Amerlcan red
Grafton of Labor: Alberto Mendez. for.
mer secretary general Orizaba Fed
Grafton of Labor; Canuto Vargas, labor
attache of the Mexican embassy, and
| Clemente n. Idar, American Fedora
! ton of Labor organizer.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
GIVES UP To- SHERIFF.
+, Laurel Youth Charged With Com
plicity in Liquor Chase.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LAUREL. Md. August 27.-William
Kaiser, 20 years old, surrendered to
Sheriff Fink last night as the third
member of an automobile party
charged with hi-jacking. He will be
arraigned Saturday, according to the
sheriff, with John A. Boender and Ed
gar Marshall, before Justice of the
Peace MuSgrave. Another man is
being sought.
The Maryland police charge that an
automobile containing Kaiser. Boen-
der Marshall and the fourth man
chased 81 bootleg auto containing two
negroes, firing shots and causing it
ITO he wrecked at a bridge near here
The State police pursued and came
upon the occupants of the second car
transferring liquor it is alleged from
the wrecked machine. following the
escape of the negroes. Boender is
former bailiff of Laurel.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
PUDOLERS' WAGE CUT.
Reduction in Selling Prices Results
in Paw Change

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August y
P.-Waces of puddlers working un-
der the sliding scale of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers will be reduced so cents
a ton during the next two-month pc
riod as a result of the bi-monthly eX-
animation of selling prices here.
The selling price of bar iron was
found to have been $1.95 per 100
pounds during the last two months. as
compared with SOS in the preceding
period. sThe wages will be Sl1.13 a
ton. as against s11.63 the last two
months
Evening star., 1925-08-27
ESCAPED C0NVICT'S WIFE
ACCESSORY, is CHARGE
Former Bank Cashier will Be Re
turned to Prison-Search for
Loot Con tinues.
BY the Associated Press.

DENVER, Colo. August 27.-Cone,
6. Slaughter, former cashier of the
Mercantile National Bank of Pueblo.
Colo. whose alleged peculations of
$3.50 900 wrecked that institution in
May, 1915. will be returned to the Fed
eral penitentiary at LeavenWorth
Kan, today. He escaped last Febru-
airy.
Mrs. Slaughter. the banker's young
wife. formerly Miss Enola Landry OF
PhoeniXville, Pa, will be charged with
aiding and abetting Slaughter's es-
cape, authorities said. She will be re-
moved on fugitive warrant to Kan
sas City to face trial, since LeaVen-
worth prison is in the district served
by the Kansas City Federal Court.
Search for the 900 buried treas
ure which Slaughter told the police he
had hidden and which he said he came
here to find continues.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
MANEUVERS ARE ENDED.
Red" Forces Win Technical Vic
tory Over Blues in Italy.

TERMINI IMERESE, Sicily, Au-
gust - CP).-The Italian maneuvers
ended yesterday with a technical vic
tory for the attacking Red" forces,
under command of Admiral Giovan-
mini.
Favored by storm at sea. the
Red fleet. eluding the vigilance OF
the Blue" armada commanded by
Admiral Monaco. managed to land
troops early in the morning at this
ancient Mediterranean fortress. which
once was the scene of naval conflict
between the Romans and Carthagin'
ianS.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
N0TABLES PRESENT
AT BANCROFT RITES
Ambassador Matsudaira and Vice
President Dawes Among As
semblage in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August 27.-A simple
funeral service at the Fourth Presby-
terlan church today is the last tribute
of Chicago to, Edgar A. Bancroft late
Ambassador OF japan. before his BODY
IS taken TO his old home in Galesburc.
H.. for burial tomorrow.
Notables representing Japanese and
American official life are here with
relatives and friends for the services.
at which DR.. j. G.. X. Mcclure has
been named to officiate
prominent among these are Tsuneo
NatSudalfa, Japanese Amba ssador TO
the United States: Charles G.. Dawes.
the Vice President an honorary pail.
bearer. and representatives OF William
Evening star., 1925-08-27
BARRYMORE B0BS HAIR.
Actress Says Long Tresses Made
Her Feel Conspicuous.

NEW YORK, August 81 CP.-
Ethel Barrymore, whose long tresses
have contributed greately to her fame
as an actress. returned from London
on the Olympic Yesterday with a
shingle bob. She surprised question
ers by saving:
II did II because | felt too conspicu-
oSs in London theaters with it long
She did not comment on the fact
that some of her most famous roles
haze been enhanced by her wealth Of
haA
Evening star., 1925-08-27
MALARIA GERMS SOUGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 81 P).-
Stunned for years as the advance
agent of chills and fevers. malaria
germs are now being sought in Cali
fornia. DR.. Ernest Dozier. Reddins
physician, has advertised for "one old.
fashioned case Of malaria
1t became known today that the
physician is obtaining collection of
'plasmodia vivaces" microbes. which
cause malaria These minute crea-
lures are said to he basis of new
treatment for partial paralysis.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Vote Costs Life.

kARLINGEN. Tex. August 81
LP).-W. l.. Hirons. who refused 10
undergo an operation for append
citis a few days ago until he had
voted on a tiood-control bond issue.
died in a hospital here Yesterday.
Hirons was taken to the election
hnoIh in an ambuiance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
Captain Rood Believes
 Seward Best Team

The Seward baseball team have shown marked improvement in every game, as was demonstrated last even ing in their game with the picked team from among the tourists and crew from the Admiral Evans, coming from behind in the last inning and winning the game. Captain Rood, manager of the locals, believes his team can give the fast Anchorage az gregation good run for their money and is endeavoring to line up a game with the Inlet team during their brief stay here the end of the week and prior to their departure for Cordova where three game series is to be played.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15

BELLOC

You houe no idea what the world iS going t0 5e like in 50, 100 or POO years' time.
 You do not kn0aO Whdt you yourself ,0iU De like ln C feW hours n0w. Something mag hdppen 10 one.
 It js very curious that Of tue mdny hings that come of ln this world, prophecy IS c thing that does not.
 Whaterer is coming IS not what y0u think it Is.
 nr. ShaW has called up tue picture of something he calls Fundamentalism. If you glve up beer and aCine, Qnythlng may come.
 f Ue could guess at tue fu- ture, ! take tt there are three things Which most men and C great many W0men aC0u1d like 10 know. First: :" What is going 10 win tue Derby nert year9'' Second: "When are We going to die?" Third :" What wHI tue Weather De 0n e particular ddy?"
 Let me assure you that to know any one of those things ,c0uld lead you to mlsfortune.
 The above artice, was reprint ed from the N. Y. Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
BABCOCK SAYS WESTWARD TRIP
 IS UNOFFICIAL
DIR. GILBERT, NOTED SALMON AUTHORITY AND BABCOCk,
 B. c. HEAD, ARRIVE.
VISIT SEAL ROOKERIES
Westward Journey Made for Person al Observation Only-News
 Dispatches Differ.

While John F. Babcock, head of the fisheries of British Columbia, who arrived in Seward yesterday af- ternoon on the Bureau of Fisheries vessel, Elder, from the Pribilof Is lands, insisted the trip 10 the West ward and to the seal rookeries was one of personal observation only, it has been stated the journey was made in an unofficial capacity for British Columbia and it also is re- ported he visited the island as a rep resentative of Great Britain. Under the terms of the existing seal treaty between Japan, Russia, England and the United States, England receives 15. per cent of the kill The entire work on the islands is carried on by the United States government.
 pr. Gilbert on Vessel.
 Arriving in Seward with MT. Bab- cock was pr. c. H. Gilbert, mem Der of the faculty of the Stanford University at Palo Alto, Calif., and for many years a special investiga- tor of the U. s. Bureau of Fisher ies. Dr. Gilbert, as was published in the Gateway last month, has been to the Bristol Bay district, during the past 30 days, engaged in tagging g. al ried on in the vicinity of Port Mol Ter, Henenden Bay and the region north of Bear river Thru a study carried over term of years, Dr. Gill bert will determine the relative ef ficiency of spawnings of different sizes and eventually learn the num- Der of spawning salmon that should be permitted to escape the fisheries, in order to maintain the run at it's minimum size. When this is ac- complished, Dr. Gilbert stated, for one stream, it will apply to all oth- CT red salmon rivers, with necessary allowances for local conditions.
 Dr. Gilbert departed on the Elder Duck last evening for Larson Bay where he will complete investiga- tions he has been conducting in Kar- lux river since early spring. The experiments at this point will be complete6 in September, Dr. Gil- bert stated yesterday, after which he would pack up and return to the south. He expects to pass thru Sew ard on his way out.
 { Rookeries Impressina.
 MT. Babcock had nothing but the highest of praise for the manage ment of the island rookeries, Supt. H. J. Christoffers, whose work, MT. Babcock stated, shows marked abil- ity in the care of his thousands of charges. However, he was under the impression the seal herd was not as large, at this time, as he had ex- pected it, but on the other hand it was increasing rapidly.
 The seal treaty between the con- tracting countries, expires next year, in 1926. Providing a change in the