davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Conservative Cabinet
 Takes Office Today

Halifax. N g July ls lf,-The new conserr a'ire cabinet of the Nova Scotia government "as sworn In today. following the resignation last night cf Premier Armstrong s Administration The folloRins is the new cabinet.
 N Nelson Rhodes, ?. C. premier and provincial secretary and treas urer; Colonel Gordon Sidney Har- rinEton, K e.. minister Of public works and mines. John Carey Houg- las, attorney general, John Archi- bald Walker, minister of natural re- sources and provincial development. Percy Chapman Black minister Of highways members Of executive council without portfolio. Josian Frederick Fraser. Captain John Flint Cahan, Dr. Benjamin Amedee Le- blanc, Dr. Wallace Norman Rherusz
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
ANDERSON
 ON EVOLUTION
Thinks Religion and Science Are
 Close Together

Chicago. July Is (P-science and religion are closer to reconciliation at the present time than ever before in the opinion of Bishop C. P. An derson of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago.
 Strictly speaking. there has been no warfare between science and re- ligion, though there have been many lively skirmishes between scientists and theologians with many wounded on both sides" he said. "The war fare is between the new science and the old science.
 Contrast the materialistic science of a few years ago with the new scientific doctrine of matter. The old materialism was somewhat ar rogant. It boastsed that 1t had ex- plored the heavens and measured the stars and analyzed the contents of the planets and had not found God. It resolved the human body into its chemical constituents and found no soul.
 Against this kind of science re- ligion was at war. It insisted that was not the way to know God, or 10 arrive at human values. The new definitions of matter have over thrown the old materialism and are more reconcilable with the affirma- tions of religion concerning spiritual reality.
 "The definitions of matter which the learned physicists are now giving make it a form of ceaseless activity, instead of the mere solid stuff that we formerly conceived 1t to be. Mat ter itself seems to be something quite subtle, ethereal. unimaginable, aad one might say, spiritual. It is as reasonable for religion 10 postulate God as 1t is for science 10 postulate ether. Of course the certitudes of religion do not depend on any such as these. Neverthe- less, all the truth is at unity with itself, A thing cannot be scientifi- cally tfuc and theologically false, or theologically true and scientifically false"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
TALKS ON
 z0N|NG ORDINANCE
Explains to RotarianS Just What
 It Means to the City

The proposed zoning ordinacs and explained to the members of the New Britain Rotary club and a del- egation from the Hartford club at the Burritt hotel today by Thomas J. Linder, appraisal engineer. today.
 Mir. Linder read the enabling act as passed by the general assembly and explained what 1t meant. He said zoning as applied to New Brit ain means orderly development and that 1t means no interference with present conditions but Is to prevent future encoachments of undesirable businesses into restricted districts.
 He explained that the manufac- turing district will be parallel with the railroad, the two family district will be in the northeast section and south of West Main street. One fam and Belvidere sections.
 Class A business will be spotted all over the city. Class B business with a limited four story height will be found on the main arteries of travel except In the central dis. tricts.
 He said districts can be changed by a board of adjustment subject 10 the approval of common council at any time. Referring to recent con- troversies over smaller stores and gasoline stations he said this would control future objections.
 Next Thursday the club will meet at the Boy Scout camp at Jobs Pond near Portland. The men will leave from the Burritt hotel at 5:SO o'clock. The committee in charge consists of Lambert Lord. Russell Hubbard and H. S. Hall.
 Dr. George E. Tucker of Hartford led the singing for the Hartford eroup.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
x! < ]! NO CHOICE YET
Director Andrews of Prohibition De- partment Has Not Named Any of His Agents.

Washington, July 15 P>-With only two weeks remaining in which to make selections, Assistant Secre- tary Andrews of the treasury has been unable 10 decide on 8 single one of the tTenty-trn prohibition administrators who will take office Aug. 1 under tho reorganization en- forcement plans.
 A conference T-tth subordinates which will be held by the assistant secretary here next Wednesday at which he hopes 10 arrive at definite conclusions He denied today that certain officials had heen removed from consideration or that there were 10 he changes in the adminis- trattvs districts previously announc- sd.
 Liquor smuggling conditions along the Canadian border of Vermont and New York will he investigated by Mir Andrews over 'he week lend. He will visit customs officials at s', Albans and Rcuses Point and inter view prohibition patrol 'ea1ers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
GIRL SWIMMER FAILS
 IN CHANNEL ATTEMPT
(Continued from First Page)
rioue Tirabocchi of Argentina also swam 1t last year.

Cape Cris-Nez, France, July 16 LP) Miss Lillian Harrison, youthful Ar genuine mermaid, today began her third attempt to swim the English Channel entering the water here at 429 a. m.
 Should she succeed In her battle against the treaCherou schannel cur rents she will be the first woman to accomplish the feat, in which only il few men have been successful.
 The swimmers parents and a hand of newspaper correspondents en- parked at Boulogne on the tug Al, sace which is accompanying her across.
 Miss Harrison's two previous at tempts were both made last year. The first she was forced to abandon when she injured leg on a sharp rock.
 In the second she gave up because of adverse currents after being in the water eight hours.
 She first achieved international notice in 1923 when she swam for q hours down the river Parana in Brazil. Tn the same year she swam the estuary Of the River Plata, q notable feat.
 Her start today gives the Argen- tine girl jump on her American rival. Miss Gertrude Ederle, who Is training at Brighton, England, un- der Jabez Wolfe, well known English swimmer. Miss Ederle plans to transfer her headquarters here late this month in preparation for her attempt,
 Miss Harrison passed out of sigh' Of shore, swimming well. The weather was perfect for the attempt,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
RICHARDS ARRESTED
Brother of Famous Tennis Star Held Tn New York on Charge Of Grand Larceny.
Larceny,

New York. July lS P-Leo Richards, brother of Vincent Rich ards tennis star, was held by Brook lyn police today on charge Of grand larceny, following his arrest on complaint cf woman who charged he ohtainod $500 from her on q contract 10 build a house and failed 10 keep his agreement, Rich ards lives in Yonkers, x. I.
 The complainant, Mrs. Frances George, of Astoria says she ad- ranced the money 10 Richards on his agreement 10 build a house at Whitestons Long Island, but that for months he did nothing and she could obtain no satisfaction from him When detectives followed him last night 10 make fNe arrest Rich- ards drove his ap'omoh'e Into that of his rursnors throwing them into the street. They succeeded in mak- ins the arrest
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
NEW CARRIAGE PLAN.

New York, July IS drl-W. B. Roulstone, counsel for the Parks and Fairgrounds association, suggested last night that the ships of the United States Shipping Board now lying idle in the Hudson river be utilized to carry New York city's garbage to point at least a hun dred miles at sea, so that there would be no danger of beach and shore pollution. At the same time he made public the results Of gar bsge investigation made 2o years AEo, which traced ths city's garbage 60 miles 10 sea
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
ASK EXTRADIIION

Hartford, July IS Pl-James H. Moore, a police officer of New Hay- cn, made a request today at the of- fee of the governor for requisi- ton on the governor of New York state for the extradition of Michol Teotosio who Is wanted in this state to answer to the charge of deserting his wife and child. The accused is under arrest at Ellis Island. He went 10 Europe and on his return to this country a few days ago he was arrested as he was walking down the gangplank
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
LunGIS FOR LIFE.

Indianapolis, July IS tP-Appro- val Of the appointment Of judges for life ras voiced by the International Association Of Police Chiefs In com vention here yesterday. Traffic law violations in American cities can be reduced If judges, unhampered by political obligations will fix more severe senten ,es for yiolators, s-v- cral chiefs asserted in a general dis cussion of traffic problems
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
MOSQUITOES TESTER
 MACMILLAN'S PARTY
tContinued from First PageJ

dotted sea With miles of Ice wall cliffs over the waters
 The Peary is off the Greenland coast south of Discko island while the BoWdoin IS at Hopedale repair ing broken propeller where activ- fly IS impeded by a small tidal Tvayement as well as the worst plague of mosquitoes tha, Hopedale has seen in many years"
 Washington, July l6 P,-The crew Of the MacMiIlan Arctic ship Bo" doin is having difficult time repairing the broken propeller of the vessel at Hopedale, Labrador, Com mander MacMilan reported in q ra- dio message received today by the National Geographic society. IL ap- parently was filed last night.
 We are making our third attempt to put on spare propeller" he said.
 "The evil spirit Of the north, 90 familiar 10 the Eskimos, has tenn porarily turned all of his attention 10 the white visitors from the south. unfortunately we are having tides with a rise and fall of only four feet To raise our broken propeller above water We have shifted all the deck load 10 the bow Of the Bow doin.
 Even this failed 10 accomplish our object, therefore tonight we placed four large empty casks under the stern of the Bowdoin hoping that when the tide rises they will lift the Bowdoin at least six inches.
 with the thermometer at 70 de- grees fahrenheit and swarms of mos quitos getting into our ears, eyes and noses you can imagine our difficulties in comparison 10 which pack ice, icebergs, thick fog and gales of wind are trifle and even looked forward to with pleas ure. Our only encouragement is that the height of the tides is increasing, which means that ultimately the job will be done. MacMillan."
 Another message said:
 "Gerfalcon nest seen containing young but not reached as yet. Many grampus whales are sighted between here and Cape Harrigin. Seals were a common sight. Three of our men sitting amid a cloud of mosquitoes last evening speared 56 founders They used smooth tined pitchtorks
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
BIC LIQUOR HAUL.

Rockland, Me, July Is P.-Near- ly 2,o00 cases of liquor valued at s2Oo,oOo were found in a sealed com partment on a barge seized by the coast guard here yesterday. The barge, one of fleet owned by Will liam Smith of New York, vas on its way from Eastport 10 New York. Captain Steward Miles and the en- gineer were arrested. The cargo at first appeared 10 consist Of empty barrels, but when 1000 of these had been removed by the crew under or ders of the coast guardsmen, the sealed compartment was disclosed, Keepers were put aboard the barge pending removal of the liquor.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16

the states testimony. introduced as exhibits 10 the testimony. the school text on biology used by the defend- ant, and Bible. On the introduc- ton of the Bible, Mir. Hays, for the defense, declared to the court that II was the purpose of the defense 10 force the prosecution to show what Bible was meant by the words Of the statute, under which Mir. Scopes was indiced. He pointed out that there arc many versions of the Scriptures and that many sects have Bibles which differ among themselves In number of books and in numerous other particulars. He insisted that the state would have 10 introduce as an exhibit the Bible which the words of the anti-evciutien statute referred 10.
 The Bible entered as exhibit was the King James version.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
PAYS $i21, ,o00 FOR SEAT

New York, July Is R1'--- Walter Duisenberg of San Francisco paid $121, 900 today for the New York stock exchange seat of Robert A. kobloes. Jr.. of Springfield. Mass, who was recently expelled from tho exchange. The transaction was s1.- 900 under the recent record high price.
 The membership of Albert L. Brown was bought by William J. Enrich of New York for slco,ooo and that of James A. Garland was transferred to Nelson S. Bartlett of Boston for a nominal consideration.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
ELKS ON PARADE
Several Thousand, in Brightly Col ored Costumes, March Through Streets of Portland,

Portland, Ore, July is LF-Th. purple hosts of Elkdom gathered here at the e1st annual convention of the order today lined up in a col orful parade through Portland thor oughfares. Several thousand bright ly costumed marchers were In line and scores of bands from all parts Of the United States added a thrill ing touch to the spectacle.
 Among the striking features of the parade was the Elks delegation from Pendleton, Ore. Twenty-four In- dians, two stage coaches of pioneer days and 112 horses were in line.
 The southwest vied with Pendle- ton with cowboy showing from Texas and Oklahoma.
 Equally interesting was the elabo- rately costumed sections of Philadel- phia's big division, along with many other contingents that added to the gaiety of the spectacle. There were stunts, floats and pranks throughout the long lines.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Hearing on Injunction
 Action in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, July 16-The hearing on the injunction sought by Percy T. Litchfeld against the city of Bridgeport and its paving program pill not be held tomorrow it was learned today. City Attorney A. L. Delaney, applied 10 Judge l.. J, Nick erson of the superior court and has obtained permission 10 have the hearing transferred to Norwich, and it will be held before Judge Allyn |. Brown on Tuesday,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
MILL TAKE SAIL

Hartford, July Is P.-The society of Connecticut executives Uill meet with the shellhsh commissioners at City Point, New Haven, on Friday they will be taken. on oyster boat for q three hours sail The annual meeting of the society will be held aboard the boat Al this meeting officers for the coming year will be elected
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
RADIO INJUNCTION

New York. July IS LP-An order re quiring Mayor Hyian and William Wirt Mills. commissioner of plant and structures, 10 show cause why they should not be restrained from further operation of the municipal radio station for hroadcasting politi- cal propa Eanda was handed down by Supreme Court Justice McGoldrick today, The order. secured by coun- sel for the citizens union, Is return able next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
TOWURS SENDS sei CHtCK

Fire Chief Noble received thts morning 3 check for ac5 from the Towers Brick Co. Berlin In appre- cistion Of ihe work Of ihe depart n1snt in eNfinFuishing fires al that plant caused hy an electric storm a month sEo The check ls 10 be tnrRsd over 10 the peMk1n fund,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
FLOWERS ys. BOGASH.

Chicago, July IS Up-Tiger Flow CTS, Atlanta negro middleweight, has been matched 10 meet Lou BoEash Of Bridgeport, Conn. in a 10 round contest July 24 al Aurora. III. They will meet at IsS pounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
MurrAr IS RANKRIrI

New Haven, July I6 tP-Adnlrh Nittau, merchant of Hartford, ir a bankruptcy petition 'olav EaNn drhts at S42.67S and assets of sl1a27.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-14
RED MEN TO HOLD BIG RALLY
NOVEMBER Q. 1875.

With a good attendance present,
including some visiting brothers.
Shenandoah Tribe No. SO, Improved
Order of Red Men. appointed the
committees TO Law plans for the big
Rally. They expect to have for this
occasion five hundred Red Men from
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
GINA present, and big time is ex-
pected. They will have Charles n.
Pass. Supreme Ruler of the Order,
present. and also the following Great
Chiefs hive accepted an invitation to
be present: Attorney w. z. Watcher.
of Hagerstown: Past Great Sachem.
H. L. Bennett. Frederick: Past Great
Sachem. w. w. Gibler, Martinshurg
Great Guard Of Wivwam, H. f. Tuck
err. Martinsburg; Past Sachem, @. T,
Wilson, Martinshurg.
They also announce that they have
received several applications foi
membership and expect TO get more
before they close their charter. Fur.
Their arrangements will be announced
later.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-14
REV. WATER SCOTT RESIGNS.

Rev. Walter G. Scott. former pas
tor of the Charles Town Baptist
Church, who has been pastor of the
Baptist Church, at Front Royal, Va,
for the past two years, has resigned
to accept the Woodland Heights Bap-
fist Church, of Richmond. Va. The
Front Royal Record, in noting his
resignation there. says;
"Rev. Mr.. Scott has doubled the
membership of his church here since
ne came to this field. During tie
time he has been pastor Of the Front
Royal Baptist Church, he has declin-
ed four calls, prior to accepting the
call to Richmond. all of which offered
more salary than he was receiving
but he felt that his ministry in Front
Royal was not completed. It is only
because this new pastorate offers a
broader field of usefulness and SER
vice that he has decided to give up
the work here"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-14
LAUREL LODGE OPENED AT
HARPER'S FERRY.

Laurel Lodge. formerly the home
of the late Eugene Shugart, at Har-
per's Ferry, "Home of Don't Worry,
Don't Hurry. opened its fall and
winter service with the entertain
ment, on Thursday, October LIST, of
the following party of prominent
Westinghouse, who were guests:
Mrs. Archibald Oracle. 1927 10th
St. N. W.. d. C. Hostess" Mrs Eric
Greenleaf, 1926 10th St., N. W., ID.
c.; Mrs. Emily F. Lee and Miss Mil
bred <. Lee, 1871 Columbia Rd., N.
w. d. c., Chatham Cts; Col. Angus
tus Macombs, U. S. A., retired. 3401
Mass. Ave, N w, d. c.; Mrs. Au-
gustus Macombs. S401 Mass. Ave-,
N. w., d. G.
The party arrived at ! P. NJ, and
departed at $50 P. M. Hon. Claude
A. Swanson, U. S Senator from Vir-
gjnia had been invited but was un-
able to leave Washington at the time.
due to his official duties. Mr.. ID. b.
Rvland. General Secretary, Virginia
State Chamber of Commerce, of
Richmond, was expected to give us a
talk on the movement to boost the
Valley of the Shenandoah. and the
Old Dominion State, but was prevent
ed by the illness of his sister.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-14
The ANNUAL HOLIDAY
The Big Fall Festival
October Doth and Goth

Many it the grown
and harvested that the population
thanks for what had been produced
The Fall Festival spirit to take
a part.
The dates have been definitely
Fall Festival will be held. Now.
be cold for if
hand enough people viii
be trueso pull for Good eath
The dates had to be arranged avoid conflict of matters
concerning school work Now that
fou are Wiling to help and know what
Inc expenses acceptable
button TO ra Festival Association Charles Town. w. Va
mr. Bonhnm County of advised the
that ne heartily the Fall Festival that he will
give FRIDAY October 80 school holiday the schools who
exhibit at the Fab Festival prizes will the
Best Exhibits
You requested advise Fall Fesi
val II your school will viii
exhibits Single tables win be feet wide IA 16 feetlong Please
furnish this information later October
ing.
You be child you
farm something from the poultry
something for the Ladies Deptme the baby the Big
Baby Show Bur if ypa don have don't do Kid Mapping!
Did think
depends
and
Last but least Prince will
Of Ioyve and extend
Thuong.
do all make the Fall Festival
Success Of The Fab Festival depends The
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-14
cIApYs FEAcANs A BRIDE.

Mr.. Alvin w. Browne. Of Washing
ton ID &. son of Mr.. Adam Browne
az the same place. and Miss Gladys
Helen Fearans, daughter OF Mr., ana
Mrs. w. c. Fcagans, Of White hails
Jefferson County West Virginia,
stole n march on their many frtends
and were quietly married SATURDAY.
evening October 10th. in Martins
hnrv West Va. The wedding took
Mace AZ the Christian parsonage, and
was attended by only che immediate
members of the families. Rev koy
SCHNEIDER impressively read the SER
vice that united the devoted Young
eouple. The bride was dressed ~
simple but beautiful suit OF olue We.
lour. After the ceremony. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Browne returned TO Inafies
Town. remaining Just long enough
for their agreeably surprised FRIENDS
to extend their congratulations and
best wishes. Then. the young couple
left for i wedding trip to Washing
ton. Philadelphia and New YORK. Mr.
ana Mrs. Browne will then return 70
Washington, D. c., where they exneef.
TO make their future home. The.
friends. Of this happy, young couple
will wish for them unallowed happi-
ness. The bride. so we'll known here.
is a sweet and beautiful girl, whose
gracious manner and charming per-
sonality have won for her many
friends She is a graduate Of Shep-
herd College. Shepherdstown. West
Virginia and is also graduate
nurse of the Winchester Memorial
Hospital of Winchester. Va. Since
her graduation from this institution.
she has been very active nursing
here and in Washington. u. G. The
groom is talented young man vcry
well known here As a student at
SC Albans school IN Washington. d.
q. he made brilliant record and by
his accomplishments has made an en-
viable name for himself.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-14
PARENT-TEACHERS HOLD FIRST
MEETING.

The Parent Teachers Association
held its first meeting of the school
year Wednesday afternoon last
The meeting was called to order
promptly at o'clock by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Phillips. who gave very
interesting talk in which she laid
stress on making the association
worth while and having some definite
aim.
The committees on playground re-
ported and were instructed to pro-
coed as far as they were able to go
with the money which they have on
hand.
1t was decided to have tag day at
the Fab Festival, the proceeds to be
used fer the playground fund
The next meeting will be held the
first Wednesday in November, at
which time all dues are to be paid
and an election of officers for the
new year held.