davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
FIGHT OVER BTLLBOARDS
Injunction Prevents Their Removal Under Recently Enacted Law in Massachusetts.

Boston, June 1s P'--A tempo rary injunction restraining the di- vision of highways of the state de- partment of public works from re- moving the bllboards of the Gen. eral Outdoor Advertising Co. of New York, and other outside advertis- ing corporations, from lands ad- jacent to public highways, was is- sued today by Judge Braley in the supreme court.
 Under authority of the legislature the division of highways intended to begin the removal of about 10000 billboards on July 1, The plaintiffs claim, that the law authorizing the removal of 'billboards is unconstitu- tional, will be decided by the full bench of the supreme court. The state was given until July 20 to file answers in the case.
 Chinese pictures suggest rather than relate the story.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
FATAL APPOINTMENT

Rome. June 19 Rt-Pope Plus has appointed Monsignor Edwin Byrne ,icar general of Jaro, in Philip pines, as bishop of Ponce, ' Porto Rico.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

Sam Benegiana of the N. Y. Cen tral barber shop is now with the .. E. F. barber shop.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

Bees cover alien intruders in their hives in tombs of wax.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
k Half Price Sale of
 Hand Bags

We have seldom if before, offered collection or Hand Bags in which the values decidedly pro- nounced.
 A special purchase of newest styles in WOmens Hand Bags-underam turn key and top strap with inside s1a%sS soG yaas h1sSo E''n ~'FFots 49c
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

Chinese pictures suggest rather than relate the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
ny RETEL s. MOORE

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
PORTLAND. Ore. June is.-Intcr.
national cooperation Is necessary 60
conserve tho aquatic resources OF
tho sea. according 90 Or. Barton
Warren Eyormann, director Of the
mIroum and the Stcinhart aquarium
Of the California academy Of SCI
enccs.
Tho fur-boaginR seal Is probably
tho most important Of these TO
sources. no told tho American asao-
eia'ion for tho Advancement OF sci,
cnco, In session here today
DR.. Evormann reviewed tho his.
tory OF tho Alaskan seal. stating that
when the United States obtained con.
troll OF tho sealing industry there the
herd probably numbered 5000. 600
"our government gave tho Alaska
Commercial company tho exclusive
right TO XIII tho seals. Tho fur seal
Is highly polyEamous. one male 90
every 40 or more females being sur.
ficlent FOR breeding purposes. II was
therefore possible Tor approximately
100000 males 10 DO killed yearly
without diminishing tho herd.
Then In tho early SOS sealers dis
covered tho fur-bearora could be
caught IN boats on tho high seas.
where tho government had no juris-
dietion. Seals wero hunted down
without discrimination and. as a re-
suit. tho Alaskan herd was depleted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Hold Funeral of
Mrs. Lou Trohey

Mrs. Lou Trolley. daughter OF
Judge George " Emerson. was
buried az : p. m. Thursday She
died Monday at her home. 1920 Dcr-
tor ave shs had lived in Seattle
since 1889. and has been member
OF Woodcraft FOR many years.
Surviving arc her mother, Mrs
Mary F. Emerson. Heating, n. C..
her husband. Thomas H. Trolley:
four children. Capt. George Trolley
nf Fort Warden and Thomas and
Clarence Trolley and Nirn. Porter !.
Brock Of San Francisco: three slstcra,
Ara. w II Chamber OF Port An.
gelcH. Airs l.. u. Lambert Of Seat
tie. ana Airs 7. r Gold OF Victoria.
and brother, Nelson +. Emerson. Of
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
SAYS THERE is
LIFE ON MARS
Noted Astronomer Sure
Conditions Favor Vegetation

PORTLAND. June is,-By u. Pr
Undoubtedly thcro Is some form or
organic llro on tho planet Mars. In
tho opinion OF A. u Douglass. vlco
president OF tho American Mctooro.
logical society and director OF tho
Steward observatory OF the Uniycr.
Mty OF Arizona
lie was here today for tho summer
session OF tho American Association
FOR the Advancement Of Science and
the ninth annual convention OF tho
Pacific coast division.
II was Douglass who successfully
photographed tho shadow bands as
they moved across tho earth last
winter fIo has taken many astro.
numicnl photographs. perhaps more
OF Mars than any other scientist.
II am convinced that temperatures
Of 90 10 60 degrees Fahrenheit exist
on Mars" ho said. which II obyl.
ously u favorable temperature 10
organic life.
There Is considerable atmosphere
on Mars. Tho green markings on
tho planet undoubtedly dignity vcge.
tatlon.
This does no, necessarily mean
that humans or anything like them
arc 20 10 found on Mars, Some or.
ganio lie which Is entirely foreign 10
our planet may exist thors."
Tho Western Society Of Soil man.
nEsmsut. meeting in convention hero
with other scientific organizations.
announced tho election Of tho follow.
ms officers:
~ s. Thomas. experiment station.
Logan, Utah. president II, r. SsldlF.
Idaho Agricultural college. vice prosi.
dent, W, II HaifcrBen. bactrriolngivt
of tho Oregon Agricultural college.
secretary.irrasurrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
EUROPE DESIRES
u. S. PACT AID
Hope Nation Will Send Rep
TeSentatIve at Signing
WOULD HELP SECURITY
WaShingtOn'S Goodness Fails
to Dim Allies Hopes

IN ONDON. Juno is.r-Tho allies and
II Germany hope 20 persuade tho
United States 10 play a rolo IN tho
proposed European security pact
similar 10 that played In the Dawes
plan
This information comes 20 the
United News from a. authoritative
British source.
Despite Wushlngton'H GOODNESS 20
hints that American neRotiptors
might bs invited 20 attend the pact
discussions. Europe hopes that
America at least will give a sort Of
moral blessing 10 tho pact. and per
hapA even consent 10 act uH media
tor Such a duty would compel the
United States 60 determine. II any
when tho pact had been broken, and
to mediate disputes,
Tho original German security offer
90 France contained tho hope that
the United States might act 8H a sort
OF trustee, The recent French reply
makes note or this suggestion. and
declares that mono would be more
pleased than France n tho United
States consented TO associate herself
with tho pact.
The French reply, sent with British
and Belgian approval. was. vague as
TO tho degree Of association OF mo
United States. but among tho allied
governments there is less interest as
10 tho form in which tho United
States would participate than IN the
nero fact OF participation.
Naturally tho allies and Germany
would Ike 20 obtain tho utmost par.
ticlpation possible from tho United
States, but they would DO Satisfied
II tho United States merely consented
TO permit representative 10 DO pres.
eut when the pact Is signed, thus
giving a sort Of ayunculbr hlesslnx to
tho betroihhl OF elusive peace and
bcillEercnt Europe.
II Is felt that tho mere fact that
an American representative had wit.
messed tho signing Of tho pact would
cause any nation additional hcsita-
ton before breaking Il. To violate
tho pact then would ALLEVIATE tho
United States sympathy from the
violhtor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Conservation of Seals
is Urged by Scientist
international Cooperation Necessary,
Says DR.. EVermann

until IN 1919 there were only about
l27 900 left"
Tho United States. Great Britain.
Japan and Russia thon entered into
an agreement whereby polaEic seal,
ing would bo unlawful under inter
national treaty, Or. Evcrmnuu rK.
planned. A. result, 10 said. by 1924
the herd had increased 20 an ostl.
mated 700 900,
Tho important thing II this" no
continued I'm tho Southern Pacific
and tho Antarctic arc remnants OF
more than a score Of fur-seal herds
which have long been commercially
extinct. Fur seals were abundant.
FOR example, on tho Farallono islands
and other islands 10 tho southwark.
100 years ago,
These herds could bo restored
thru international agreement 20 vast
commercial importance, as has tho
Alaska fur-sem herd"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Many Attend Big
Green Lake Picnic

Everybody ana his nolghbor In tho
West Green Lake district attended the
opening of tho bathing beach and the
annual community picnic Wcducs-
day, W. J. Henry and Lou Evans
directed tho sports events Basket
lunches were taken along aud several
orators or the nciEhhorhood spoke
A band for dancing started playing
al $50 r. m, and tho whole crowd
eommandeerod section OF West
Green Lake boulevard for street dane
InE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Police Warn of 1923
Counterfeit Dollars

BE on the watch for counterfeit
1928 dollars" was the warning issued
Wednesday night by tho police de-
partment.
@. r. Pelton. sOl Third ave. in.
formed the authorities that a stranger
gave him n counterfeit 1923 dollar
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Seek Man, %, and
Girl, ID, Elopers

John Edwards. %. was reported 20
tho police last night az having cloped
with Ida Foster II. A search to be-
ms made for Edwards and blonde.
haired Eiri travelling IN n touring
car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Highland Park Club
Elects Lyman Head

G. w. Lyman was elected prcHl-
dent nj tho scmianuual election Of
Tho Highland Park improvement
club at their first regular meeting
this month. Charles Bateman was
elected vico president; w. r. while,
trustee. Mrs. Lulu b. white. record.
Ing secretary: Mrs. Estella While,
financial secretary. and Mrs. Maudo
Brown. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
President of N. p.
Thinks Crops Good

Charles ponneliy. president OF tho
AfthrrF, ls-iss. s,,-..=7.s -
II = = TH7''f'7 t'ifWWNt 7Hlu " cd
Wsday s6t that ne had never seen
crops looking so generally prosper.
Gus as they look now. lie be.
levcs that the expected crpp next
tall win DO much 70 promote the
prosperity u the whole nation.
Mr., nounclly camc 60 Seattle 20
meet parS 81 Great Northern a,
rectors and VIZ SO with them by
auto 20 klamath Falls. Ore. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
New Public Library
Stations Are Open

Two new public library stations
for the use OF adults only, have
been opened. They are located at
the Washington Drug Co., $500 E.
Madison, and at the Munroe Drug
Co, $500 Path ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

dcrs, care Mayne Saunders, Wash
ington university; Richard Brennan,
e75i Third ave. n. w. Julia Auch-
ter, 2sI4 Seventh ave; Edward Dial
by, 5oT Washington St; Anthony
Russo. Frye Hotel: Peter Eylson,
b02s Wilson ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

me star invites its readers TO us, thI,
ne an aid In finding missing
relative. or friends. The department 4
10 hsip In rcunitinE those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friend. are missing are invited to report
the di,sppe~rnnee directly TO Tho star.
Uspder- who may know the whcreabout.
of persons mentioned In this column as
missing ne requested also 60 report 20
The Star, Other newspapers are Invited
to reproduce such items ss will interest
their readers,
UndelIvered kilograms for the fol-
lowing. relating 10 the serious Illness
or death OF a relative. are held by
tho Western Union: Mrs, Ncttie
Rohcr, phone so4, Mrs. II. A. Saun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
LINDEMAN GOES EAST

a. b. Lindeman, furniture buyer
for the Grunbaum Bros. Furniture
Co, left Thursday morning for the
East. He will visit the principal
furniture centers there, selecting
new merchandise for the fall trade.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
MACDONALD GOVT. WILL
 ORGANIZE LAB0RERS
Minister of Hesltl, Warns Against Tolerance of Brutality" Ky
 Employers Tn England

London Aug o1 (P-1he call Is
 sued by John Wheatlev, minister of
 health in the Ramsay MacDonald
 government for the enrolment ct l l0,00H.n00 workers as 2 'Vork CTS
 defense corps. ready 10 fight against attacks on the workers standard of living. is attracting attention, espe- cially in newspapers which daily fna ture what they describc as the
 spread of extremism in the ranks of | labor
 Mir, WhAatley made his appeal for enrolment through Glasgow labor paper the Southside Stanard. In il he maintains that the idea of using with the employers, who, he says, almost always compcl-reduction in wages by force. This form of force he characterized as one of the most brutal in warfare. namely subduing workers by starration."
 The former minister proposes the formation of 2 defense corps "to maintain industrial reare' and calls for 1o.noo,00O men "Who are prepar- od 10 suffer rather than see Great
 Britain made land of coolics."
 Mir. Wheatley's language leaves to the reader 10 interpret how he purposes the corps 10 act in resist ing "the attack nov heinz prepared
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
DAVIS CUP TEAM
 FOR Us, IS NAMED
Tildel,. Johnston, Richards and
 Williams

Ner Tork Aug ot.-At 2 meet ing nf the narts cup selection com nittne of the United States Lawn Tennis association yesterday the fol- lowing players were named as the team 10 defend the Davis cup, em hlematic Of the worlds team tennis championship, in Philadelphia on sept. tn-1": William r. 1iden od. Philadelphia; William NJ. Johnston, San Francisco: Vincent Richards, New York, and R. Norris Williams I'd. Philadelphia. Howard Kinsev of San Francisco vas named as first substitute player,
 The naming of the team at this time is in accordance with resolu- ton adopted at the last annual meeting of the r. S. l., r. A, 10 the oifort that the players so named must be notified oI days in advance nf the first day of tho nayis Cup challenge round,
 Under the Davis Cup international U'aviNg regulations. formal selection of the team Is not necessary until ten days before the opening day Of
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WOMEN'S HANDS AND
 FEET GROWING LARGER
Such Is Report Growing Out of Sur vey In England Where Ch1nge
 Ie Noticed

London, Au~. 2t (P'-O"ing to the more strenuous life they are leading and consequent greater mus cular development, British women today are taking bigger sizes in gloves and shoes, Careful obserr- CTS assert that the hands and feet of women are larger than they were five years ago This assertion has been confirmed by the buyers for big stores, They say that girls are de manding gloves at least two sizes larger and that there now is little demand for the small tight shoe. eX- cept by persons Of slight build,
 Scientists also accept the vie" of 2 larger development in the hands, feet and physique of women Sir Arthur Keith. Huntcran professor at the Royal college of surgeons. is in agreement with them, but he points out that in order to ascertain the degree of development if would be necessary to have the measure ments of one hundred women of ten years ago and the measurement of today.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
KELLOGG WOULD
 BAN WET CARGOES
Urges That Clearance Be Re.
 fused SuCh Ships

Washington Aug. o1--Gocretary 1 kellosE in greeting the Canadian l delegates Who are here to confer | with an American delegation on the i question of regulations to enforce ! the smuggling treaty hntN orn the United States and Canada. ey- pressed the hope that if would be l found possible to refuse rlearanCeS
 to ships with c1rgoe9 of liquor dcS- 1 fined to the nited States, and to
 rroiida for eNtradition in cases in
 volying offences against the customs | laws of the two gov comments
 | The secretary rAfnrrcd 10 the tact that for more than 1o9 years the 1 long boundary between the United
 States and Canada had existed with out conflicts and without armed l forces, and dA"larad that tho pres ent meeting was another evidence 1 "of the intnrnst Of English speaking people in law enforcom"1t and of | their ability to work together in supprr&eing crime and law violation, i MT, kelloGg pointed out that pro
 risions along thc lines of tho Cana dian agreement had hoon under dis
 russion with the go1 ornment of 1 Mexico and tho commissioners of 1 both governments had definitely
 recommended trcatios on these srIh-
 iocts
 "I understand" the sncretarv con | tnuod, that since tho conference
 WAS held in Ottawa and the conynn- i tion was signed on June E, 1924. ; vour government has passed some 1 laws with respect 10 smuggling
 which arc very helpful I hope th7t it will be found possible to talk" ! measures whereby clearances of ! ship with cargoes of liquor destined for the Ini'ed States may be refused since it ia evident when such clear ances are requested that the object of the expedition is unlawful, I als"
 think it would he helpful if prof sion might be made in due cours' for extradition in cases involving c'- lenses against the customs laws n
 cur respective governments"
 E. R. Farrow, head of the Cau- adian delegation, in replying, eail
 'We have been authorized by tll' Right Honorable the Prime Minister of our country and the members ot his government to endeavor to ar range for such regulations as Till en- able the officials of both countries 5 to successfully cope with infractions of the revenue laws,
 I've believe this treaty, which re- suited from the conference between the officials of the governments held in Ottawa in December, 1928. show S the desire of both countries to sup press the prevalence of smuggling on both sides of the line and to afford
 taclitles to bring guilty parties to
 justice, and the instructions from our
 government are to cooperate with
 your officials to recommend th'
 adoption of such regulations as Hlli
 give the fullest effect to the pro
 visions of the treaty"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
against the workers" His arpeal says nothing about the nse of weapons.
Spanish Lose 20 in
 Skirmish With Riffs

Madrid, Aug, 91 (P--lt is off, 'ially announced by the militaly directorate that the Moroccan rebels yesterdav attacked the Island of Al. hucen9s, lying off the Spanish base in northern Morocco The rebels at dusk trained their guns, machine guns and rifles upon the island be- gan firing The Spaniarfs rerlied energetically and put some of the enemy pieces out of action The Spanish casualties are given as twenty The directorate says Span ish warshira have been dasratrhc,l j to the scene.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

play. On or before that day pub lie announcement will be made of the order and combinations in which the United States players will sar- ticipate.
 R Norris Williams cd of rhiIs- delphia was named as captain of the team. and H, Ward, Karl Behr and Dean Mathoy weer named as 8 Dean Mathey were named az 3 represent the Davis cup committee of the r, S, L, T, A.
 Kinsev will not gain place on the team unless some mishap. oc- curing not later than ten days be- fore the challenge round, forces one of the regulars out of the lineup,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Child of Six Burned to
 Death. Playmate Is Held

Boston Aug q tPs-Burns re ceived when siX-year- old Alfred En- gano fell or was thrown into street corner fire in RoXburv last Tuesday proved fatal at City hospital today. Henry Marrscaritoo, 12, has been summoned to appear on a charge of delinquency. MT, and Mrs. Alfred Engano. parents of the dead boy, as serting that he showed their son int o the fire when the lad did not heed his warning to stay away from workers who were repairing the street.
 The elder Engano was foreman of the vorkmnn and the Marrscaritolo boy was hired as a water carrier.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

It Is known that Tilden will be No. in the singles-and 1t Is con sidered certain that Johnston will he the No. singles man. particu- larly as he won both trial matches against Richards 10 decide the rela- tive merits of these two stars Richards and Williams probably will form the doubles continuation.
 America's opponent in the chal- lenge round will be determined at Forest Hills, Sept. 1. and [, when France, winner of the European zone competition. will oppose either Australia or Japan, which are con testing in the American zone final beginning today at Boston,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
INDUSTRIAL BANK
 OFFICERS ELECTED
Joseph M. Chern0Ii Chosen Pres.
 ident at First Meeting

Joseph M, Chernoff vas elected president of the Fidelity Industrial bank of this city at the first meeting of stockholders, held last night at the Burritt hotel. The bank, now in the process of organization. will probably begin activities about the first of the year It will start huSi- ness with a paid-in capital of s100, GOO and I surplus of $25,000.
 Other officers elected were, vice. president, Nj. W. Bannan. proprietor of the O'Neil Tire and Battery conn pany; treasurer. C. H. MaXon, Parker Shirt company. and secretary. W. B. Rossberg. The following di- rectors were elected: L. H. Moran, druggist, Walingford: T, H Prisk, president, William Prisk & Sons Mfg. O.. Uallingford; H, B, Stone, business manager. Choate school, Wallingtord l.. R. Cook. retired merchant. Willingford; F. Nj, John son, F. Wallace X Sons Mfg, Co" wallingford R, J. Utley. assistant treasurer, United States Security Trust Co.,, Hartford; Charles F. Lewis, prosecutor. town of Berlin; Nj. W. Bannan. New Britain: Alfred Johnson, president, Stanley Svea Coal and Grain Co.,; Howard L. Peck, attorney. Hartford; ". B Rossberg, retired merchant, New Britain; C.. H. Mayon. New Britain; Bruno Wag- ner superintendent. the Stanley Works J NJ. Chernoff.
 W. B. Rossberg. who was the or ganization secretary of the Com mercial Trust Co. when 1t was formed IS years ago. was called upon to tell something of his eS- periences in that line. He described the V ork of getting the Trust com- pany into working order and eX- pressed conviction that the Fidelity Industrial bank will meet with suc- cess.
 Charles ". Hawkins, treasurer ot the Commercial Trust company. said that there are great possibilities for a bank of this kind In the city and that there is no question about there being room for such a bank.
 He pointed out the fact that New Britain is growing rapidly and stat cd that in his mind. this city will some day be the second largest, 1T not the largest, city in the state this remark being greeted with applause.
 Both Mir, Hawkins and Mir. Utley stated that bank is no stronger than it's officers and Mir Hawkins said that the bank has capable head in the person of Nr. Chernoff The right management can make any sort of business grow, he said.
 4 regular dividend of 2 per cent Or common and preferred stock and ar extra dividend of ? per cent on common stock. were declared at the quarterly meeting of the directors of the Fidelity Finance Corp, at the Burritt hotel last night. The divi- dends will be payable September IS. This extra dividend on common stock Tas declared in honor Of the completion of two years of business. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Rain Prevents Important
 Games in the National

New York, Aug. 21, Rain to- day caused the rostponement of the opening of the all-important series between the Pittsburgh Pirates and the New York Giants, who were scheduled to have played double header. Two games will be played tomorrow if the weather permits.
 There will be another double header Sunday and single game Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
STRlBiiNC. WEALTHY

San Francisco, Aug, 91 Fl-Th- bulletin @ays that W, L. Strihlins, Georgia boxer has made close to S5oQ,ooo in his brief but spectacular ring career. The money has ben invested largely in Florida and Georgia properties &trihllng and his parents are engaged in 2 h3rn sforming tour in a motor van fitted DID aA J home.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
TWO GAMES SATIRnAI

Boston, Aug. ct -Eoston tincin- nati. postponed, rain. Two games tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

Philadelphia, Aug. "t~-St Louis Philadelphia game postponed, rain. Two games Saturday and Monday,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
BOUTS POSTPONED

New York, Aug. 21 tP'-1hc light heavyweight boxing card at the Coney Island stadium tonight, fea. turing the McTigue- Marullo and Slattery- R Rosenblum bouts, has been postponed until tomorrow night be cause of rain.