davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Attacking Forces Land
 In Italian Naval C1amc

Rome. Aug o6 P'-The Italian naval manoUvcrS reached an inter- HS'ing phase today when the attack. ing "rods" succeeded in landing de. tachmor's of marines from three on tho coast of Sicily at Termini lmerese, "5 miles from Palermo.
 The landing was effected despite iho vigilance of the national or "hluo" forces. Both naval and aerial scouting was somewhat ham percd by the low visibility caused by a terrific storm which ragged over the Mediterranean all night
 Immediately inc marines landed. the battelships began a sham hom- hardmcnt of the roads connecting Tcrmini ImoreSc with Palermo 10 impede the arrival of possible rein forcemonts. The bulk of the "hluo' fleet set out for tho scene at top speed and hiS naval "hattlc" is expected during the day.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Estate of A. w. Pollard
 Is Appraised at S12.S97

The late Albert ". Pollard left an estate Of Sl@,S9795. itemizod in the appraisers report to probate court as follows:
 lI5 shares American Thread Go. stocks. $6t@.50; 10 shares Billing [. Spencer, sSo; 55 shares Colts Pat ent Arms stock, s1,595; five shares Connecticut Light 6; Power Go. stock. s515; 2S shares Fuller Brush Co., stock, no voting power, s5ss: 10 shares North X Judd Mfg. Co, $40: II shares Peck, Stow & Wilcox stock, S297; mortgage notes, ss,- h$o.ao; certificate of deposit. indus trial department, Commercial Trust Co., S5o0; deposit in Burritt Mutual Savings Bank, $1473.29; deposit in New Britain Trust Co.,. sl56.7e; con- tract for lot at Maple Hill. from Fred H. Young of Hartford, sSs2.6o, in- rluding interest and taxes, on which thcre is paid in S517,5o, leaving a halauce due of s344.So: two lots in Maple Hill, valued at s2Oo each, on which sS6 has been paid.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
INJUNCTION ISSUED
As Result, Organizer of United Mine Workers is Compelled to Leave Logan County.

Logan, ". Na,, Aug c6 tPt-van A. Bittner, international orSan ni;sr for the united mine workers in northern West Virginia, and his party of other mine union officials were preparing 10 leave Logan county today after having been served with notices Of a permanent injunction restraining their orEani- zation from attempting unionization of the miners in the Logan coal fields
 After the injunction notice was served yesterday, the union officials were visited by a special committee from the Logan chamber of com- mercc. whose spokesman told Rittner and his party that Your presence is not desired"
 The union leaders came here sev- eral days ago from northern West Virginia, The purpose Of their visit was not made known.
 The injGncton for which notices were served was granted in 1928 to G5 coal companies in inc Logan field and made permanent in January. 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
MINERS ID PLAN
 STRIKE TOMORROW
Final Arrangements for SuSpen-
 sion Will Be Made

Philadelphia, Aug. 26 Rt-I'inal pension of mining in the anthracite regions of Pennsylvania will proba- bly be made tomorrow, when the sub-sCalc committee of the United Mine Workers meets here to go over the situation.
 If the meeting between the mo- strike' committee. made up of hard coal region business men and the representatives of the operators at WilkeSbarrc, late today does moi re- suit in any hopeful development it Was believed by observers that the suspension order effective midnight, Aug. Sl, will he promulgated at once. Ii will, as heretofore during suspensions, permit maintenance men 10 remain at work to man pumps and handle other machinery necessary 10 preserve the safety of underground workings.
 The anthracite board of conciia- ton created hy tho Roosevelt com mission in 1908, which handles all routine matters Of differences be- tween mine workers and operator also meets here tomorrow. Th, board is made up of three operators and the presidents of the three an thracite districts of the miners nnion X report from Scranton thai the board would take mp the ques. ton of maintenance men remaining at work during the suspension founr no confirmation here.
 s. D. Warrinrr. enc of tho lcador! among the operators. said h. knew nothing about i'
 John |" Lo"is. international rresi. dent of the miners union. loft Hazel | ton rau today 10 make an addrcs, at Rocky Glen park. between Wilkes. barre and Scranton, where the an. nua' outing cf Welshmcn of the ur per coal fields was held.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Conviction of Drunks
 In England Increases

London. Aug. ?6 P-Conyictions for intOKiCation in England and Wales for the last year show a slight increase over the preceding twelve month, but the percentage of IS per 10000 of population still represents less than half the prr-war aggregate
 The increase in the number of convictions is attributed to tho growing consumption of methylatcd spirits.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

machines, The city election to de- eide the victor among the prlmnry winners will take place on October 5.
 VIII Discuss Field Day
 Plans for the annual field day of tho local fire department will be discussed at the meeting of the fire commissioners on Friday night. Bills and other routine matters will also be taken up.
 The field day was held last year at the preserve Of Councilman Homer II. Judd on Fall Mountain, where a most enjoyable time took place. A banquet was served and athletic events were held during the afternoon The evening program consisted of vaudeville acts.
 Paving on Table
 Paving matters will be among the important concerns Of the city coun- ell at the meeting on next Tuesday night. The councilmen will conSid- CT at this time, the lying Of per manent pavement on Mellon, West. Center and Meadow streets. There will he 450 square yards Of paving on Mellon street: 9iO lineal feet of curbnE and l,900 square feet of sidewalks. The West street paving will consist Of 1,000 square yards while on Meadow street the work will comprise the laying Of 1,o00 square yards also. On Center street. tho contract will be for 800 square yards of paving, All paving wild se or tho seven inch dimension,
 Baseball Tonight
 The Brooklyn Royal Giants will cross bats this evening at s:15 o'clock with the Brooklyn Royal Giants, a nine, which has appeared before the local fans earlier in the season. The locals are out to avenge a defeat. handed to them. when tke colorod stars appeared on the local diamond earlier in the summer,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Fire in Restaurant
 On Lafayette Street

Fire in the Oriental restaurant at 47 Lafayette street last night about io o'clock caused damage estimat- cd at $500 by Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes, who responded with fire apparatus to an alarm from Box 47. The blaze started near the gas range in the kitchen and the flames were confined 10 that part of the establishment.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Cousin vS. Cousin in
 Suit Over Automobile

Antonio Perez has sued Antonio For"2, his cousin, claiming a debt Of SGl2 arising out of the sale of an automobile has remained unpaid long after becoming due Antonio. the plaintiff, is barber conducting shop on Church street while An tonic, the defendant, resides at 1n6 RNavor street. Constable Michael c. Haher served writ upon the de fondant last night and the case will come into court on the third Mon day in September Nair X Nair arc attorneys for the complainant
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

regular routine business will be dis cussed. Last nights meeting con- 'lhued the work of placing values on property in cooperation with tho as S'ssors and the Municipal Appraisal company of New Britain.
 Make Road Repairs
 The highway department workmon have finished making repairs to the roadway at the junction of the Farmington road and school street The concrete pavement was found to be several inches higher than the macadam and the work consisted of evening up the two sections.
 East Berlin Items
 The weekly meeting of the Com munity club will he held in the base ment of the Methodist church thjs evening at $ o'clock. Tho cntertain- ment program is in charge of Rev. A. C. Fuller Rev. F. C. Carpenter, well known in AmcriCanization work in New Haven will give an address on "The Boyhood Days of Calvin CoolldG".' It is expected that a large number will attend this inter estinG meeting.
 Mir. and Mrs, George Hubbard of SouthinEton wcrc tho guests of friends and relatives in town Tues. day.
 The library will he open this eve ming from to $ o'clock for the exchange of books.
 George Clark. son of Mir. and Mrs. Harold Clark is i'll at his home on Wilcox avenue and is under the care of Dr, T. C. Hodgson.
 A Smile Awhile" social will he held at the home of Mrs. l.. Turner on Cottage street Friday afternoon at c:S0 o'clock to which all are cor dially invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
SAVED FROM DROWNING

Councilman John A, Larson and his nephew, Taul Rose, were saved from drowning Sunday at Highland Lake, when rowhoat with four young men came to their rescue. Larson. Rose and the formers daughter were swimming about coo feet from shore when Rose was seized with cramp, He grabbed the young woman and was pulling her down whom Larson came to the res cue. In fhe struggle that followed, both were nearing exhaustion V vhen the rowhoat srril ed,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Real Estate Sold at
 West Pearl and Arch StS.

Fannie Galati today sold to PaoIo Costello the property at the corner of West Pearl and Arch streets, which is a business and apartment building. The sale price was St9,ooo. Tho deal was handled hy inc realty office of Michael NozelIa.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
VISITORS FROM q LODGES WELCOMED Knights Of Pythias Of East Berlin
 Hold Installation GRAND OFFICERS PRESENT
Ecnsington Athletic Club Re-elects Officers-Two Gases in berlm Court-Womcn Voters Plan Gar de, Party-Other Items

Visiting knights, repreSenVlhs 'i lodges throughout the state were nrcsent at the annual installation ot officers of Mattabessett lodge' Knights of Pythias, of East Berlin last evening. Colonel Nelson h. Smith, district deputy grand chan cellor. of East Hartford, installed the officers,
 The new officers are, chancellor commander, Albert La"rence' wee chancellor, Royal kiough; preIate' F. H. Fogette; master of work M' r. C,risUold: master of finance, Max Sugenhime; master of eXchequer' James McPherson; master at arms Edward Kahms; inner guard, Edwin Benson: outer guard, George CoIe' krerer of records and seals, George H. Pollard.
 Albert Lawrence and Max Sugen- hime were appointed representatives to the grand lodge, with George Pol lard and James McPherson as alter mates.
 Several grand lodge officers were present at the ceremony including the staff of the district deputy grand chancellor. Grand Chancellor F. M Parsons of Seymour was present a! vas Grand Keeper of Records ana spals George Wright of Hartford.
 Mattabessett lodge proved itsel' sn able host and an enjoyable time followed the ceremony of installa' tion. Talks w&e delivered by sev, eral of the visiting knights and z buffet lunch was served.
 Reckless Driver Fined
 Adam Buauracenzei of [ Cha pmar Street. New Britain. was fined $2! and costs a total of sS9,1l for reck leas driving, in the Berlin towr court last night.
 According 10 the testimony siVel by Officer Frank Brown who ar rested the man on August F, he Wal cutting in and out of the line O traffic on Pennington avenue, whil there were many cars on the road He stated that the man was travel ing at a speed of SS miles an hour
 Witnesses for Adam testified tha at no time was he travelling faste than 25 miles an hour. Adam wa represented by Attorney Thomas J Cabelus of New Britain.
 Speedcr Fined In Court.
 William Brightmau was foun guilty of speeding when he ap rearcd in the Berlin court las night and he was assessed S10 an costs for the offense He was arrest cd on the turnpike on August II an according 10 the state policema who brought him in, was travellin at q speed of 49 miles an hour.
 Athletic Club RccIcCts.
 John McKeon was reelected pres ident Of the Eensington Athleti club al the annual meeting las night at T. A. R. hall. Other officer elected were, president, Jame Hart; secretary, Thomas Malarney financial secretary Edward Moore treasurer. John Giana. Five trustee were also appointed, these being Ed ward Moore. John Sims, Frank Piel pont, P. J. Buckley and Harry Me Eeon.
 VIII Hold a Carnival.
 The Eensington Athletic club an the St Paul's T. A B, drum corr
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
| EDS. .ooo JoRLEss IN ENGLAND

1,HNS,OW IUKIE,NS IN INGLANU
 London. Aug. 26 CP,-The number of unemployed persons in Great Britain continues to mount, The in- crease last week, according 10 fig- ures issued today. was Co,o0o, bring ing the total 10 l,c2S,O00.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Interest in kaplan- Herman Go
In Town Court Tonight

John swanson of "5 Arch street, New Britain, will be arraisped in town court tonight on charge Of operating motor vehicle, improp- cry equipped as to brakes. 4 light car which Swanson was driving col lidel with the rear end of Brisl ol trolley on Forcstyillc avenue Mon day afternoon, badly damaging SWanSon's car and causing injury both to Swanson and a man who was riding with him. Swanson i> said 10 have admitted that the ncci- dent was due to faulty brake equip mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Briefs

pr. Charles " Moody is away on his annual Vacation
 E, J. Cunningham and William Hayes are on d motor trip through New York state.
 Miss RoSaIini Birubaum of Broad street has returned from her Naca- ton spent at Camp Crailo. panbury, and New London,
 Miss Ruby Miller of East street has returned from Far RochaWay where shc has been vacationing.
 Miss Helena Iivingst one of Pearl street is convales,ing at St. Francis hospital. Hartford, where she rc- crntly underwent an operation for appendicitis
 Mrs. H, A. Fisher of Maple street and daughter Mildred. are at Lake Snnapec \. II,
 Mrs, Julia llurt9do and daughter, H>'rn. arc spending their vacation in New York state
 Miss L. Ethel Prior and Thomas P Prior have returned from a tv Q weeks vacation spent at Fairfield beach.
 Miss Marjorin Fisher is spending two weeks in Boston.
 Orders for Grammar school ro. union pictures taken at Thrans Drug stroe Post Office. or Knights Studio price sto0.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

machines, The city election to de- eide the victor among the primary
 winners will take place on October
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
ham and Mrs, William Cassidy,
 Church SCMinp NrrIinms IOmnrrnN

NnhiSIl S'Nh's hNtlHlps lunipTTuW
 The woman's federation of the Congregational church will hold an all-day sewing meeting tomorrow at l0 o'clock in the morn tng at the home of Mrs (, R. Clark, Pennington avenue. Anyone wlsh- ing 10 ride down to Mrs. Clark's home is rcqucstel 10 get in touch with Mrg, Clark by tclcphone and arrangements for transportation will be made.
 The Womans' Missionary society of the Advent church win hold an a)l,day meeting tomorrow at the nome of Mrs, k. W, Morley. IS Park street, and all members are urged to attend.
 Visiting Gov. Trumbull
 Stanley N. smith and q party Of friends motorcl to Maine ycstorlay where they will he the guests for the next few days of Gov. Trumhull and family who arc vacaiionlng in that state.
 Interest in kaplau- Herman Go
 PIainyillc sport followers are awaiting with great interest the worlds championship fcath"rWright match between kid Kap{n of Meri- den and Babe Herman which is to take place in Waterbury tomorrow night A large delegation of local fight followers have already obtained their pastchoards and will make their way over to witness what promises to he close bitter strug- slc for the feather crown, with neither fighter apparently having d decided edge according to prc-ight conJrCturc.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

Mrs. Elmer W. Dyer of Savage Hill, East Berlin. is spending week with her daughter, Mrs. George Ravlins at White Sands beach.
 Next Meeting Friday
 The next meeting of the Berlin Land Valuation committee will be held on Friday evening at o'clock in the office of the town clerk. TAM
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Rockwell Fund Growing

To present a memorial 10 tho city for former Park Commissioner AL bert r. Rockwell, the Rockwell memorial fund has grown 10 total Of S@.S56. The recent memorial day prosram at Rockwell park yielded moro than $500 but expenses of $422 had 10 be taken care of so that the not addition to the fund was SoGG
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

hiu hoi0 1ATniNd. 7 The Eensington Athletic club and the st. Paul's T. A. B, drum corps
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

REAL SCOTCH BLANKETS, our own importation, all pure wool with beautiful long llama fleece; handsome pastel shades, silver gray, peach, orchid, pink, green and light tan each bound with satin and very special .............,...... Sl6.0O
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

OTHER SCOTCH BLANKETS by the pair. You have choice of white with pink
 or blue borders, all pure wool cut and bound separately, blankets that will last lifetime; 72X9O inches, pounds weight. oale psce only ............. S2O.OO pair
Evening star., 1925-03-12
FIRST SHIP OF SOVIET
DOCKS IN PORT OF u. S.
Watslav Vorovsky Has to Pay
$2,T52 Extra Tax to Authori-
ties at Savannah.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 12.-The
Russian steamer Watslav Vorovsky,
vessel of the merchant marine of
Russian government, d0cked here
Tuesday afternoon from Antwerp,
Belgium, and, according to the ships
master. is the first Russian steamer
to enter port Of the United States
since 1917.
The customs authorities assessed
an additional customs tax of 81 per
net ton on the ship. This means that
instead of paying a tax of $3.50 on
the Watslav Vorovsky, which has d
net tonnage of 2,672, a tax of $2,752
must be paid as we'll as the $3.50, as
there is no existing commercial
treaty between Russia and the United
States.
The crew of about 90 men, prac-
tically all Russians, is being detained
aboard by the customs authorities, be-
cause of diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries.
Not having set foot on land since
they left Falmouth, members of the
crew probably will not be able to
leave the ship until their craft de-
parts from the United States. 1t will
discharge about 1000 tons of potash
salts, going from here to Mobile, Ala,
and following this the vessel will
load for Buenos Aires and other
South American ports.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
MEXICO FULF|LLS
EVANS CASE PACT
Temporary Adjustment Made
With u. S. and Ultimate
2 Settlement Is Seen.
Ry the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY. March 12.-Ample
military protection for George Camp,
the American administrator Of the
San Pedro Coxtocan hacienda, new
contracts for irrigation water be-
tween Camp and the neighboring viii
faSes, guaranteed by the federal gov
eminent. and dislodEment of agrar-
1ans from fields for the occupation of
which they cannot show authority and
from lands bearing growing crops
these are the concrete results of the
Mexican governments execution of
the promise made to James r. Shelf
field, the American Amba Ssador, on
March 4. to protect American inter
ests. Tho Am AMBASSADOR had made
friendly representations concerning
alleged Illegal acts against the
hacienda, which was once the pro-
perty OF Mrs. Rosalie Evans, an
American woman, who was assassi-
mated. The hacienda is in the dis
trlct of Huejotzingo, state of Puebla.
= Neither the Mexican foreign Office
nor the American embassy has yet
published the report of the special
mixed commission, which returned to
Mexico City from Coxtocan Tuesday
after completion Of an investigation.
but the immediate results of the COM
missions efforts were learned from
unofficial. but authoritative sources.
With the peaceful and uninterrupt-
cd operation Of the hacienda assured
for at least two months, the embassy
and the government are devoting
their attention to reaching a mutually
satisfactory agreement whereby the
property viii be removed finally and
completely as A possible source OF in
ternational concern.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
SUE FOR $15O,QOO NOTE
HELD BY BLIND GIRL
Action to Test Validity of Paper
Started in New York by
Executors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12-Court ac-
ton was taken yesterday, prepara-
tory to a legal test of the validity of
a note for s15o,oo0. purporting to
have been executed in favor of Miss
Catherine Genin Burke, formerly Of
Chicago and Madison. Wise, 80 years
old and blind. by Henry E. Kayser
who died December 10, at the Hotel
Majestic, where he had lived alone
for some years. He was "a years old
Miss Burke and her mother were
described as having been friends and
companions OF Mr.. Kayser. and as
having attended him prior to his
death
Counsel for the administrators of
Kaysers s750,000 estate told the
court their action was aimed pri-
marily TO prevent the note from
falling into the hands of an innocent
third party while its authenticity
was being established or disproved.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
BAND CONCERTS.

BY ths United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, this evening at 5:45
o'clock, John S. NJ. thinner
mann, bandmaster.
March, America First. .Losey
Overture, Light Cavalry"
Suppe
Serenade, "D'Arequin" .Drigo
Gems from light opera, THE
Paradise Of Mahomet,'
Planquette
Patrol Oriental, THE Bedouin."
Kendall
valse Mexicana. "sobre las
SOFAS ...-..- RosaS
Finale, Pleasure Mad"
Simmons
''The Star Spangled Banner"
Tomorrow at Sis pm, at the
United States Marine Corps
Institute Hall, Eighth and Eye
streets southeast, by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra,
Charles Benter, director.
Spanish march, La Giralda,"
Jurranz
Overture to "Orpheus."
Offenbach
Solo for cornet, MY Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice" Saint-Saens
(Bandmaster G. De Giorgio)
Grand scenes from the opera
Nine. Butterfly. .Puccini
Fantasia, The Evolution of
Dixie Lake
Ballet, Prince Igor" .Borodin
(a) Dance of the Slave
Maidens
(b) Dance of the Archers.
(c) Grand Ensemble.
Valse, Vienna Beauties"
Ziehrer
Polonaise, ~Militaire". Chopin
Excerpts from robin Hood"
De koven
Finale, THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star., 1925-03-12
TEACHER IS ARRESTED
AFTER PUPILS DEATH
Flogging That Preceded Pneu-
monia Results in Charge of
Assault and Battery.
By the AsSocia ted Press.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, March 12-
Clarence Carver, "a years old. princi-
pal of the Casebeer School, was ar
rested yesterday and charged with
aggravated assault and battery in
connection with the death of 14-year-
old Alberta Hay, a pupil at the school
The child's death, which occurred
about two weeks ago, is said to have
been due to pneumonia, the direct
outcome of severe beating admin
istered by Carver with piece of rub
Der hose.
A coroner's investigating committee
recently announced it's results to the
district attorney and recommended
that Carver be arrested, not for man
slaughter, but for aggravated assault,
as a result of their findings in a post
mortem examination. Carver was ap-
pretended at the close of today's ses-
sion by Sheriff Martin l.. Markell. He
was hendcuffed and taken before a
justice of the peace, and later re-
leased on $500 ball
Evening star., 1925-03-12
You Can Buy No Finer Car
Food Bogiies
Get the K. 0.
A Box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Makes a Myth of the Old Time
List OF Iudigestibles.

Trying TO make a horse OF human
by feeding him bran and water won't
60 after be has discovered that Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets enable him 10 take
to the roGghsge of mince pie. baked beans.
pickles, corned beef and cabbage, fried
eggs and so with impunity.
In this way he gets all the mineral
salts the vitamins, the iron. iodine and
other elements OF food from a wide range
and what is Of equal importance, he adds
the mental satisfaction of a good appetite,
good company aud q fearless stomach. BY
giving the stomach the alkaline effect as
In health these tablets prevent as well
as relieve heartburn, acid stomach. gassi-
ness and other such familiar distresses due
to indigestion Get a 60 cent box today
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and thus
read the menu card with new found
delight.--Advertisemen