davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
pOWELL-BLINH
Pretty Wedding of We'll Known Young People Takes Place at St. Marks Church This Afternoon.

! The wedding of Miss Althea &. Blinn. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George w. Blinn of 15s Dwight street, and Walden M. Powell, of Meriden, took place this afternoon at ( o'clock at St. Marks church. Rev. Samuel sutcliffe otficiated. Miss Clara Bllnn. sister of the bride, was maid of. honor. and the bridesmaids wore Miss Mildred. Carlson and Miss Elsie Estricker of Meriden. William A. Powell was best man. The ushers were Arthur N. Fowler and George w, Blinp. brothers of the bride.
 The bride was attired in q gown of bridal satin and carried a shower bouquet of roses. The maid of hon. or wore blue seorgette over pink and carried pink roses. The bridesmaIds' gowns were of peach color satin crepe with hats to match. Their bouquets were of tea roses to match the gowns.
 The gift of the bride to her maid Of honor was a finger ring and to the bridesmaids she gave silk um- brellas. The groom gave the best man cuff links and tho ushers pen knives. d..
 A reception was held at the brides home following the cere- mony at which there were about 15o guests present from Maine, Evans ton, H., New Hampshire. Maryland, Merlden and this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Powell left on an ex- tended wedding trip and upon their return will reside at S2s Center street. Meriden, where Mir. Powell is colpartner of the Powell Brothers Service station.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Soviet Is Accused of
 Spreading PrOpaganda

Berlin, June 3 (AP) - The Deutsche Zeitung claimed today to have possession of a document in- tended to be confidential according to which Nj, Levitzky, counsellor of the soviet legation, at Vienna, is to take advantage of his diplomatic immunity and direct communist ac- tiNity in the Balkans.
 The Duetsche Zeitung said the plan was first to bolshevise Bull garia and then to spread the move- ment to other Balkan states,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

GIL PaekrYd sfY eseissA4 sodet, hsve been reduced n priee by an average of $75o. For example. Ae price cf ths fve.pa"erser Sedaa r soy y75s3 et Detroit
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
NO MORE POLITICS

Mexico City. June (AP)-Secre- tary of Agriculture Leon has or- dered the dismissal of all employees belonging to the national agrarian party, In order to divorce the min tstry's affairs from politics.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

conditions with attendant mounting costs of operation without cores bonding increases fin revenues.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

Roller bearings 10 make street cars less noisy are being tested by 'rolley companies, because of bus competition.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

Dogs cannot be landed in England except under special government license.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
EA|NOUS H|VREY
Of YALE DIES
q InlsrnallanaI 80 -.

~ ImfGemn4Annml News aeENAG@
SOUTHERN PINES, n. Ct, Dec.
8 Frank Augustus Hinley the
silent man Of destiny and the
sghostly end rush Of Yale football
today was silent forever, his features
calm and composed with the still.
ness Of death.
He died yesterday at the age Of
55, the victim OF tuberculosis from
which he suffered IL months.
Death came far from the plaudits
Of the crowds he once knew. but
he fought against it just as he
fought on the football field In the
early nineties. bravely and to the
end.
Only oIdtime fans know how well
the Human wrath could fight.
He played end on the Yale football
teams OF 1891. 1892. 1893 and 1884
in the days Of beef and Drawn and
the flying wedge, and he seldom
weighed more than I35 pounds.
Yet tradition says that no man
ever turned his end for aFeal gain
and he died with the reputation of
having been the greatest end At
Yale, where great ends have
abounded Walter Camp placed
him on his all-time all-American
team and referred to him as one
of footballs few immortals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
Still
HOLDS GOOD

Unless there is sudden rise in
temperature within the next TWEEN
ty-four hours there will be plenty
of skating tonight and on the holi-
day tomorrow,
The reflecting pools at Lincoln
Memorial are still in good condition
despite their almost continuous
use for the past four days and
many smaller pools are providing
smooth surfaces for enthusiasts Of
the Wintry sport.
The reflecting pools viii be open
to skaters again tonight until IL
o'clock. the office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks announced
today.
Other places where skaters are
enjoying themselves today are at
the Chevy Chase Lake, Soldiers
Home. many places in Rock Creek,
especially at the Zoo and various
smaller places around the city.
Skating on the Tidal Basin during
the present cold spell is very un-
likely. officials say, In spite of
five days OF cold weather, the ice
Is not vet thick enough to be safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
HOPE FOR
CHILD LABOR
D IuternatIonal Newa Service

NEW YORK, Dec. william
Green, president Of the American
Federation OF Labor, believes that
the child labor movement ultimately
will become a part OF the constita.
ton.
Labor Is unyieIding in its support
Of this amendment he baid in an
address before the American Assoc
citation for labor legislation. land
I'VE shall continue to lead this fight
on behalf OF the children Of our
country until error is overcom.,
truth triumphant. and America
children protected"
Green said the American Fedora
ton OF labor is supporting welfare
legislation which aims at the re.
moval OF the cause Of social anxiety
and social apprehension resulting
from sickness and incapacity among
working people.
III we can find through the APP
plication Of social justice methods,
a way by which the worker and mis-
family may be cared for during
periods of Illness" he asserted, I'VE.
will do much toward solving a most
difficult problem"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
MAN CONF ESSES
DEATH PLOT
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page,
on me now. I was drunk all day
Tuesday and didn't have any
thing to do with the murder.
Winn IL UnahaKen
Meanwhile more than IL hours
of persistent questioning had failed
to shake the denialS Of John Wal
ton Winn, Mrs. Nusbaum s lover,
upon whom Golf and the others,
except the widow, have laid the
actual killing.
Twelve hours after Nusbaum's
body was found on railroad tracks
in South Chicago near a pile OF
partially burned clothing the two
women and Golf had been arrested.
Previously they had taken into Gus
tody Lloyd Nusbaum, 19-year-old
grandson of the slain man. 1t wac
when suspicion was conferred on
Nusbaum. revealed the affair be-
tween his mother and Winn, which
brought about the later arrests.
Tries to Protect Son
After severe grilling, Mrs. Nus
revealed the plot to get her hus-
band out OF the way, but strove
desperately to cover up VIM. whose
arrest followed q few hours later.
There are many points the police
have to yet clear up. The actual
slayer has not been determined, al.
though Goff at times, police say,
has admitted battering Nusbaums
head in with an av. while Wipn
stood by, and then again denies his
own story.
When Winn was taken in a hotel
room at Crown Point, his captors
declared he attempted to destroy a
note, proved to be a letter from
Mrs. Nusbaum imploring him to be
careful and telling him to make the
murder appear the result Of rob.
berry.
A newly-dug hole at the rear of
Mrs. Martins led the police to be-
lieve that Nusbaum's murderers
had planned to bury him three.
This fact, police say, was admitted
by the widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
Full Dress Agents
Dry Up Miss Chicago
And Her Sugar Papa

CHICAGO, Dec. Miss Chi
eagon and her heavy sugar papa
won't hiccup their way into 1895 ct
any OF the big Chicago hotels, res
fnurants or cabaretS tonight.
Managers OF these places, reluc.
tant as they were to see their post
Volstead New Years Eve business
in ice. ginger ale and fizzy mineral
water shrink TO small proportions,
admitted they could see the hand
writing on the wall.
It was exhibited to them in per-
son by no less q person than q. G.
1ellOwley. the prohibition director
Tor Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin,
whose plans for turning his district
into q counterpart OF the Sahara
tonight have been the cause Of
much speculation.
AS a result, the managers. some
two score in number. were prepar-
ing 10 tack SIP in their dining
Rrooms before the evenings festivi-
ties begin signs that an alcoholic
breath would nullify table reserva-
tons and the production OF q hip
Task would result in election.
Mr.. Yellowley's beginning -to-be-fa-
NOUS "dress-suit brigade '-prohibi-
ton agents disguised as gentlemen
Of money-were to be present to
see that the signs meant something,
ana to gather in such individuals
ss were caught taking a surrep-
titious nip.
"one little drink at any table
ana the whole party gets arrested, !"
was the Yellowley edict. That, he
explained, included Miss Chicago
as well as her escort.
preparations were being made for
admitting to bond easily and quickly
those who are caught in the net.
IL the managers have their way,
the number will be small. For
once they and their walters and
ether subordinates are to extend
wholehearted cooperation to the
prohibition men.
The dress-suit brigade at which
the managers have poked so much
fun are the reason, for 10 their dis
may the managers have learned
that instead of watching their guests
the agents have been watching
them.
As . result invitations to the
managers to call at Mr.. Yeilowley'S
office In the last day or two have
been accepted in a hurry.
To them the director has exhibited
documents in the shape of agents
reports which unnerVed them.
Now we don't want to be com.
PEELED to act upon the evidence
here. I've want to dry things up
ana we: want your help" has been
the gist OF his fatherly talk on the
avis 81 drinking in public. Its
UP TO you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
COOLIDGE SEES
boy v|OL|V|ST

Edward Boyer. S-year-old violinist
and leader of an orchestra, The
Pride of Auburn" New York, is In
Washington for the holidays.
Yesterday afternoon the young
prodigy called at the White House
and offered to play for President
Coolidge. Saturday night he viii
play for radio fans during the pro-
gram by Crandall's Saturday
jNighters over WRC.
Edward and his mother, Mrs.
Katherine Reyer. are visiting an
uncle here, Burt mclaughlin. 1915
Fl st. N. w. They will return to
their home in Auburn Sunday in
time for the boy to so back to
school Monday.
Although he has only had two
years instruction In playing the
violin, Edward il said to be n com.
plete master of his instrument. He
plays anything from the most in.
volved classics, and operate pieces
to modern jazz
Edward is the leader of violin
orchestra in Auburn composed Of
twenty-five children. And although
he is the leader, he is the youngest
player in the group.
The young Violinist has played
for many famous people. including
Governor Smith OF New York, the
mayors Of many New York cities
and others. He hopes the President
will give him a chance to display his
talent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
END SEEN NEAR
FOR STRIKE

Continued from First Page)
making little progress in their de-
alterations behind closed doors. it =
significant that neither side is talk
ing of breakup Of the con.
ference, q threat frequently heard
when the operators and miners were
negotiating last August, just prior
to the strike.
Neither side now desires to risla
the censure which would follow 9
break. Failure Of negotiations &C
this conference, 1t is agreed, VIII
mean a protracted period of bitter
Industrial warfare, IN which both
sides stand to lose.
Compromise Expected
Operators and miners now seem
to be directing their efforts toward
convincing each other that their
views on arbitration arc inflexibl0.
When no apparent progress was
made on this question, discussion
was switched to the other moot
question, the check-off.
some observers believe that. final
liz, the operators and miners VIII
make a trade on these TWO Quea-
- Z
THE peace plan submitted by the
chairman of the conference. Avian
Markle. was again gone INTO
and picked to pieces oy
the miners, especially the plank
thew regarded as nothing else but
a., form of arbitration:
Markle apparently failed 70 con-
vince the miners when he under
took to show that the fact-finding
hoer "a three representatives from
each side and an additional threee
members. tb be appointed by Presi.
dent Coolidge to represent the pun
lie. was not arbitration in the ac-
cented sense; that, in effect, It
merely extended the principal en-
nlovsd bv the anthracite board OF
which decided all dis
putes arising pnder wage contracts.
The board vas created by Inc
Roosevelt commission In settlin9
The strike OF 1909. end haa tun@
toned ever since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
ALMA GLUCK SELLS
HER HOME FOR $500, 900

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The
theory that persons endowed with
great artistic ability are never any
good at business received a setback
when Mrs. Efrem Zimbalist, well.
known to operagoers OF a few
years ago by her maiden name,
Alma Gluck, revealed that in the
sale of her house at 1O1 East Sew
enty-second street she had made a
profit of more than 100 per cent.
Mrs. Zinbaiist. who is still a
familiar figure on the concert stage,
bought the place in 1919 on the
royalties from more than 1000. 900
reproductions of a single phone.
graph record, Garry Me Back to
OF Virginny" Overcoming the
vigorous opposition of her violinist
husband, who maintained that 1--WE
have no earthly need OF twenty
ore-room house on Park Avenue"
she said. she paid down $l27.0oOs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
Andrews in Havana
Getting Closeup"
OF Runners Methods

~ AAUhERkI ,. THORNBURGH
HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 31.-Fof
the first time since prohibition in
the United States made liquor
smuggling and selling the biggest
criminal business in the Western
Hemisphere, American prohibition
officials had an opportunity today
to get closeup view OF what IL
considered the greatest single sup
ply center for international rum
runners.
The United States cutter Modoc,
bearing Gen. Lincoln. C. Andrews,
the American dry car, and
group of lesser officials, steamed
through the narrow entrance 10
Havana hnFbor today and dropped
anchor within the shadow of his
toPic Moro Castle.
! Not far from where the Modoc
stopped the battleship Maine was
blown up in 1898 and the war with
Spain precipitated.
General Andrews came TO Havana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
JAY Wal kERS
FOOL COPS
Continued from First Page.D

Continued from First Page.l
with thousands Of fictitious names
and addresses
In drive that started at $40
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
busiest downtown sections, a total
OF eighty-three persons were handed
tickets directing them 10 report in
Traffic Court. All vino did not ap-
pear were ordered arrested on
warrants. Since there are new
more than a thousand warrants
to be prepared by clerks at court.
before they can be solved on vio-
Iators of the traffic regulations, i
would appear that a few days Of
the pedestrian control will so htlre-
,lessly swamp the court that II
may be months before they can be
served.
The arrests yesterday were made
by a squad of policemen under the
direction Of Sergt F. >. W Burke.
They were stationed At Ninth and
r streets, Eleventh ard r, Thir-
teenth and f, and Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
PART IN
GIRL S DEATH
n rnfernaelonaI News Servlee

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.Indig-
nant derial that he could have In
any way prompted Harry COwan
to kill Edith Burton, pretty Brook
lynn choir singer. WAS made today
by Senator A. b. Lewis. the rich
and aged wesferner in jealousy Of
whom COWan was said to have
slain the girl he loved.
The Senator, q Iittle~Enan Of RI.
with snow.white hair, denied en1-
phatically that his relations with
the slain atenographer had been
other than those Of q friend.
"AIl COWan says Is 4 lies he *.
claimed, with Q1ivertng lips. Lewis
had just returned from Pittsburgh
where he went on = business trip.
The senator, after admitting hav-
inc an acuuaintance with the girl,
said he never contemplated marry.
ing her because he already had q
wife and five children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
LIN MAY WAR IN
SOUTH CHINA
By international News Service

LONDON, Dec. 31.--Marshal
Chang Tso Lin. now master of
Manchuria, Is preparing 20 make
an attempt TO extend his power
and may give battle to General
Feng, who controls the greater part
of southern China, according to a
Daily Mail Picking dispatch.
One of Chang Tso Lin's armies
Is moving southwark under the
command Of Chang. Another army
is moving westward upon Jchol.
General Feng is withdrawing
with his troops towards KaIgan.
PEKING, Dec. 31.-The Chinese
foreign office has instructed the
commissioner of foreign affairs at
Shanghai to return the check for
$4,000 received from the municipal
council as separations for The dead
and wounded of the incident Of
May 30. The foreign office states
that 1t cannot accept this sum since
the diplomatic body has failed to
give an explanation of It's action in
demanding this reDara ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
HEIGHTS CITIZENS FILE
OFFER BY BUS LINE

The Cathedral Heights Citizens
Association today filed with the
Public Utilities Commission an Of
fer of the Washington Rapid Trans
it Company to operate a bus line
from Wesley Heights cross town
and Fl streets northeast.
According to Hugh M. Frampton,
president of the Cathedral Heights
Citizens Association a mass meet
ing was held by the citizens after
which it was decided to accept the
offer OF the bus company. He
asks that a public hearing be or
dered by the1 Public Utilities Com
stallation of the line and also on
the matter OF free transfers to and
from the proposed lines of the
Capital Traction and the Washing.
ton Railway and Electric Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
1000 Dry Agents Are
to Dog ReDelers

with the frank purpose Of survey
ing the Havana rum situation.
This IL the great supply center
for Florida. Georgia, Alabama. and
the entire Southeastern part OF the
United States. and also to some
extent the upper Atlantic Coast
and New Jersey and New York.
From this port the Iiquor-laden
caravans 20 out silently day and
night TO try conclusions with the
American coast guard.
Andrews wants to see the pro.
cedure and investigate conditions
first hand.
The American party was informed
here or the existence Of q ring OF
international narcotic and alien
smugglers operating between Cuba
and the United States.
Most Of the aliens struggled from
Cuba are Russians and Italians. It
was learned.
SmuggIers get Sl26 . Head for de-
lsverfng their human cargo to the
Florida coast, but frequently the
aliens are set down on islands in
the Keys and have great difficulty
In getting to the mainland. Hun
dredg Of aliens, near starvation after
being desarted by the smugglers,
have been captured by the immt-
grafton authorities.
Dope shipments from Cuba are
also frequent. The officials learned
Of the movement OF a large con-
signment recently in oyster cans.
The shipment went into Savannah,
Ga, where II was coufiscated by
customs authorities.
The treaty to be discussed with
President Machado by General An
tlrews is expected TO embrace the
smuggling Of narcotics and aliens.
as well az rum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31


NEW YOE Counsel
Tor Eyart a. Hufchings. known as
big Hutch to the san Francisco
poIicn, who want him ii connection
with alleged confidence game OPP
creations on the West Coast. ilti-
mated today that Hutchinaz Will
fight exfraditiOn when ne is ~
raigned lii West Side court satur
day
Hutchings WAS arrested BY de-
tectives Of the West Thirtieth street
station and taken before Maaik
court last Monday. He procured
through counsel approval IL ~
prerne court justice To his bail
necessary procedure lii this case
and was released under 81 900 bail
for examination ii West SidS court
Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
BUS COMPANY OFFERS
TO REMOVE SNOW

Rapid Transit Company to clean the
snow off the streets on which their
bus lines operate this winter has
been received by Morris Hacker,
superintendent of the city refuse
division.
The bus company said that it
would be their intention to CO.
operate with the city's forces i'll
Kidding the streets of snow this
winter and would provide plows for
that purpose on Sixteenth st. N. w.
Hacker is comforting with Colonel
Bell dn the matten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
THAMES ON RAMPAGE \
OWING TO HEAVY RAINS

LONDON. Dec, sl.-Floods were
feared in many parts of England
today owing to the heavy rainfall
of the last twenty-four hours and
the fact that the thawing Thames
was rising rapidly.
=, The rest of the country is
similarly affected. In Worcester.
shire the roads are reported under
four feet Of WatsrA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
Hair Bobbing Throws
Chinese Women
Out Of Jobs
By Internaflonal NeWs Service

LONDON, England, Dec. 81.
''The most trivial social act. Of
. mass Of people often has pain
ful consequences for large
number Of fellow human be-
ings," declared John Lee, comp
troIler Of the central telegraph
office, in speech here.
"The adoption Of shingling
by Western women means that.
1900 out Of 1S,4OO Chinese
women who made hairhets at
CheefoO are now dependent on
the charity Of the American
Missionary Society,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
tContinued dom First Pagel


fsr ! "big night. = This was a
very busy day for bootleggers.
Table reservations in some Of the
restaurants and night clubs are
selling from se5 TO $50, some high
er. Spectators have amassed res
ervations in many OF the cafes and
are doing a profitable business.
It was predicted that It win be a
''wet and expensive" night. The
cost Of booze has gone up with the
nrice OF table reservations.
The usual talk Of "clampiug down
the lid" on the drinking emporiums
has failed to startie Broadway.
Many places in the white light dis
tricf are under paddock proceedings,
having been given twenty days 70
close. and some Of them are prepar.
ing TO open u" in real fashion
tonight.
There win Be the usual merry
marchers In Broadway and other
thorOughfares. dances Of all kinds
and special services in the churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
AUTO TRAFFIC LIGHTS
ARE AGAIN DELAYED

Unexpected difficulties arising in
the installing OF the automatic
traffic lights on Sixteenth St., be-
tween III st. and Florida Ave. NJ W.
have caused another postponement.
1t was announced today that In
stead OF Saturday afternoon, as was
planned Il viii not be possible TO-
turn on the lights until Monday at
2 o'clock p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
80 FiREMEN FIGHTING
81 AzE. FROST BITTEN

HAVERILL, Mass, Dec. 31.-
Two business buildings were de-
stroyed, two others suffered water
damage, thirty firenen were frost
bitten and several were slightly
hurt while apparatus from seven
cities and towns today battled n
blaze in the heart Of the Haverhsll
business district.
5 Damage is estimated at $4,000.