davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
OUT AGAINST BURKE
Statewide Campaign In Oklahoma to Secure Dismissal cf Commis- stcner of Indian Affairs,

Fairland, Okla. July 23 CF - A state wide campaign among Okla homa Indians to urge the removal of Charles H. Burke as commission CT of Indian affairs in Washington has been launched in Ottawa coun- ty and q petition urging President Coolidge to oust Burke from office has been signed by approximately 900 Indians. It was dispatched 10 Senator w E. Pine and Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, chairman of the Indian affairs committee.
 Four tribes. Cherokees, Senacas Delarares and Quapawas are rep resented, Association for the Fro lection of Our Rights, an. Indian organization, is sponsoring the move. w, ". Rreedloye. Cherokee Indian of Fairland and secretary Of the association said.
 This move Is state wide, petitions asking that Burke be removed from office have been sent to very lndlah community in the state and as fast as signatures are obtained, they will be forwarded to Washington.
 eve chargethat Burke has been guilty of general misman2gement oi Indian affairs and that his remoEa' is necessary, for the welfare Of the Indians and the government
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
GRANTED PENSIONS

Hartford, July 93 - The state rnard of control today retired Dr.. charles F Stanley on a pension of S1,63l per year, nr, w. E. Fisher vas retired and will receive pen sion of sG,7O0 yearly, Both have been located at the state hospital in Middetown for more than 40 years.
 Charles S. Evans, messenger of the superior court in Fairfield county, WAS retired or a pension of S750 per var,
 The board of control gave 10 the tosrd' of agriculture authority 10 ,>rend from its appropriation the ~um Of S9,ooo to be used for a tonnecticu' exhibit at the Connecti- cut State lair.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
BRICK MAKERS OUT
 AT BERLIN PLANTS
Continued From First Page.)

Mr. Hall said "I am hoping that the men will have more sense than the union leaders and that they will come back to work. If they don't there won't be any moro bricks manufactured; that's all."
 George Pickett of the American Brick Co, also expressed himself as being against recognition of the union. At the Berlin Brick Co. 1t was stated that the officials have not been able to secure much informa- ton regarding the strike beyond the fact that the men want their union recognized. It was said that the shop is closing down and that the men have been paid off, No in formation could be secured as to whether or not the company will recognize the union, it being appar- cnt that this move was the first one on the part of the men, This plant will probably "sit tight" for a while and await developments R. O. Clark, owner of several of the Ser lin brick yards, could not be reached 1 this afternoon.
 The workers seemed to be op- timistic today regarding the outcome of the strike. The remark was passed in one of the groups that the manufacturers might bring In negro help from the south. This remark was greeted with the retort on the part of one of the workers that 1t would do no good; that the negroes would go along with the strikers. It was pointed out that large share of the negro help now in the employ of Berlin firms have joined the strikers
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
City Items

2. Sheinman, through Alfred I,e Witt, has brought suit for $40 dam ages against Simon German The writ is returnahe in the city court the fourth Monday of August, Dep uty Sheriff Martin H, HorWit2 has Earnlsheed money at the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co,
 Israel Nair, trustee of the bank rurt estate of Felix Nlcolini, made his final accounting this morning at the offlce of Reteree F. NJ. Ncomans and 9 first dividend Of ten per cent was declared A further dividend may he made later.
 The regular meeting Of Nev Brit 7in Council Royal Arcanum will be held Friday evening at < o'clock. District Deputy Jesse A, Hyde of Hartford wlll nay the council an of fcial visit
 4 son vas born today at the Neyr Britain General hospital 70 Mir and Mrs Tony Francisco of iii Oranc' street
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
MINERS INSISTING
 0N THEIR DEMAND
Conierees Hold Lengthy Session
 This NOOntime

Atlantic City, N. J., July 23 Pl-- The anthracite miners today pressed their demands upon the mine own- CTS for adoption of the check-off on expiration of the present contract on August 3l--the system by which company auditors would deduct union dues from pay envelopes, Dis cussion became 50 earnest that the conferees skipped the usual luncheon hour and continued the forenoon session on into the afternoon with. out adjournment.
 The shift on the part of the min CTS from wage increases to the check-otf was taken to indicate that they have practically completed pre- senting their case on the former demand, and that negotiations have developed that much progress at least
 Nothing new developed in the arguments exchanged between the opposing sides today. all arguments having grown familiar through years of discussion In wage parleys.
 Miners contended that the check off would exemplify the routine business of the union organization, and prove an economy that the companies could comfortably afford to permit. They said the operators already observe the check off in various items now being deducted from the miners pay, such as com pany house let, store bills and such other items.
 Operators on the other hand re- mained determined in their opposi- tion to allowing the check-off gain ing foothold in the hard coal fields to the degree that it now exists In union bitumious fields.
 Close attention Is being paid the discussion of the demand for the checkoff because 1t is remembered as having become the crux of the 1923 wage controversy The principal deadlock in those negotiations de- veloped over this demand, and the miners continued to fight for it un- til almost 4s hours before Governor Pinchot brought the two sides to- gether on the basis of q ten per cent wage increase,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
HIRERNIANS OPPOSED
Convention At Atlantic City Con deMns Eighteenth Amendment and Urges Modification.

Atlantic City N. J. July 25 lFl-- Resolutions condemning the eigh- teenth amendment and urging a modification of the Tolstead act were introduced at today's session of the national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
 The anti-prohibition resolution met with stiff opposition in the resolutions committee last night and vas reported out by 8 margin of one vote. It Is expected that a bitter debate will center about 1t when it comes Up for discussion on the con- vention floor.
 Other resolutions attacked the world court proposal, birth control and the immigration restrictions
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
LIVES CUT SHORT
NaHcabes Hear Report on Health
 of Workers

Washington, July 2S FS-The as ..rtlon that industrial workers who :,vgin work before the age of 20 nave their lives cut short an aver are of eight years. vas made before the Naccabees' convention here to- Jay by J. C. HanChett, supreme medical director of the order
 Expectation of life of such work CTS, he said, Is 42 years, as con- rared with 50 years for those not engaged in industrial work. Acci- dent death rate among industrial workers was placed at two and a half times that of non-industral workers.
 James A, Drain, national c9m- mander of the American Legion, told the convention that the S5.OO0,OOO legion fund for war veterans, widows and orphans, would he in hand by the time the legion's convention opens October in Omaha. Sub scriptions now were given al $S,5Oo,- ou0 with the remainder in sight He Hrged adoption into American homes of the 5000 war orphans.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
SIGNS REALISATION

Boston. July 23 lP)-Governor Fuller today signed 2 raquisition OH Governor Pinchot of Tennsylvania for the return to this state of John Wojeck. Who escaped several months ago from the Northampton state hospital. He had been committed from Springfield and after hi1 es- cape wrote several threatening let tsrs to the committing judge and to state house officials. it was said.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
Henry (. I.asCh

Henry C. IHsch. Gl, died last Wcht at the home of his daughter, Mrs Charles Booth, of 25 Eaton place, after short illness. He was horn in Preston and was tor num- her of years resident of New Lon jon, coming from there to live in New Britain seven years ago. He leaves two sons. Dr Henry k. lasCh and Cyrus Tasch of West New York 1; two daughter, Mrs Charles Booth of this city and Mrs Thomas Mullen of WiNmantic; and eight grand cniIdroN. The funeral will he held tomorrow at 25 Eaton place at 2 o'clock and in g.. Mar1s church at a:&o Burial will he in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
Foreign Exchange

New York, July 23-Foreign eE- changes steady. Quotations Gin cents): Great Britain: demand 455%. Gables 49fs 6o-day bills on hanks 4;17s. France; demand fl Cables 4711t Italy: demand 8.65N Cables S.6St4 Demand: Belgium 4.62t? Germany 23.So. Holland 4o.1S. Norway 1S17, Swe- den o6.94. Denmark 21.96 Switzer- land 1a.41, Spain 14.54 Greece 1.sS. Poland 1ql4 CzechosloyaIla .o9e Jugoslavia t75'4 Austrial 1414. Fumania S212. Argentina 4o.5o, Brazil lis. Tokyo Al S-l5. sharghai 7Sss. Montreal 100 lis.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
CARR LEADS FIELD

Manchester, Vermont, July B tP
 Donald Carr of Siwanoy with $ had the best card among the first len to finish in the qualifying round of the annual Isham cub competition at the Ekwanok country club today. Because torrential rains yesterday forced a days delay in starting the tournament the ,quallhers will be lin,ted 10 1s instead of 52. Phil H. Ray, Wannamoisett. was second with
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
TREATY ON GREENLAND

Copenhagen, Denmark, July 23 "p The Danish government is under stood to be prepared to consider rroposals from the United States for most favored nation treaty with regard to Greenland, such as was negotiated recently with Great Brit ain. Tho agreement between the British and Danish governments rrovides for most favored nation treatment on the east coast Of Greenland for British citl7ens, com panies and ships. except for special rights Denmark may Concede to Ice land
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
RIMaNIaN DERT PENDING

Bucharest, Rumania, July 2S tE-- The foreign office has notified the American legation that the Ru- manian government is ready to begin negotiations with the United States with a view 10 funding the war debt. The foreign office sug- gests that if it is agreeable 10 the United States a commission of financial experts will leave for Washington shortly to discuss a preliminary basis for a settlement
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
POPULAR ISSUES
 ARE IN DEMAND
Renewed Buying Adds Primer
 Tone to Market Today

New York, July 9S tP-(Wan Street Opening) )-RoncWed buying Of popular industrial Spccialties and the tendency shown by market lead CTS to recover from their recent set back imparted a firmcr tone 10 stock trading at the opening Of business today National Biscuit and |. S. Sndustial Alcohol scored initial gains of more than points each, while [. 10 2 points were registered by Amer ican Can moved up fractionally.
 Speculative operations for the rise were resumed with vigor in some of the high priced stock in the subso- Quent dealings. Havana Electric was lifted almost , points to new high record at 19S and early gains Of to points wecr registered by Amer ican Can, United Fruit, General Rail- way Signal, International Harvester and Mack Trucks. Tobacco products also was actively bought, crossing S6 to a new high level for the ycar. Tire stocks reflected satlsfaC'iOn with the resumption of dividends hy the Goodrich Company and oil issucs showed a firmer tone in response to large decreases in gasoline stocks during June and another cut in crude oil production. Revival of in- tercst in the SCandianaNian curron- | cies, with Danish kroner mounting l 33 points 10 a new high, featured ini- 1 tial foreign exchange dealings, De- mand sterling was unchanged at $4.S64.
 Several new highs were estahllsh- cd in early afternoon transactions, pronounced strength developing in department store, mail order. chemi- cal oil and steel shares, General railway signal jumped II IA 10 q new high q "05 IA, General Bak- ling mounted 6 points tn new top at 15S and American Can eXtonde d its gain to almost ( points. Advances of ? to points were recorded by leading merchandising issues in cluding Woolworth Scars RoebuCk, Mont gomery Ward. and krosse de partmont stores
 RalIyinE tendencies were in ell. dance throughout the forenoon trading despite the renewal of call leans at 4. per cent the highest opening late in several weeks. Ar
 upturn in the railroad shares gave stability to the recovery, 'Wlth invest ment buying Centering in standard dividend payers such as Union Pacl.
 fc and Atlantic Coast Line, AcCu. mutation for the l-Cree interests "a$
 believed 10 account for the strength
 oe the Wheeling X Lake Erie anc Washhash issues. the latter road .;
 preferred 4 shares crossing f9 to [
 record high price. Frisco anr
 Katy lcd an advance in the south
 western carriers Early gains h. most of the active industrials ver extended before noon, when ad vances of . to points were show hv General Electric. Havana Flee
 trc, American Agricultural Chemi cal preferred American Can. Foun
 dalton company and U, s, Rubber
 Air Reduction and InternatIona
 Business Machine were heavy.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
EVICTION srTT BROUGHT

Attorney Harry GinsberE, acting for Fannie Galati, today brought 2 summary process action against Jo- seph Tazzaro vho conducted a store al 2n6 Arch street in a building owned by the plaintiff. Taz7aro took two-year lease on the store and in the agreement there vas a clause that the place could not be suhlet. The plaintiff alleges lsazzaro violated this clause of the agreement, Fe- pers were served in the action by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
Missing Daughter Sought
 To Claim Fathers Money

Now Haven, July cS tP'-The es- tate of Hugh Kelly, who worth se1- eral thousand dollars awaits dlstri- button In the probate court, but this cannot he done because under the will, the sole rosiduary legatee, T daughter. May Garrett cannot he found The daughter left her fath- CTS home in New York in 1874, and the father held the belief that she had married and lived in Bridgeport
 The court has no information as to the daughter Or the testatOrS affairs
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
RANkL.Rs DINE AND nANCE.

About 4o employ-s of the Com- morci7l Trust Co, mo'ored to Madl- son yesterday afternoon after the storm and enjoyed dinner at Sun- set lodge. Later they ver" the gucsts of President John E. Ioomis at his summer home where dancing Mas onlNNod.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
ADVICE FOR MLN

Bath, Eng, July 2S Pl-Men should stop wearing long trousers and thus avoid the dreaded ailment cf ,aricose veins, Dr. Leonard Hill member of the British Institute of Medical Rcsearch, today told the British Medical Association in con- Vantion here,
 Tight collars also are harmful. he said. explaining that girls by wear ing lcr-necked hlous"s. short skirts and thin stockings obtain more health giving ultraviolet rays than do men.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
Wall Street Briefs

The [, S, Steel Corporations re- port for the second quarter to be published next Tuesday, is expected to show earnings in tho neighbor- hood of s3 share on the common stock. Conservative estimates place net earnings at between s39,0OO.OoO and s41,0O00Oo compared with sS9,- SS2,992 in the first quarter when balance available for common divi- dends was equivalent to S2.93 a share. The figures are based on large shipments and earnings from steamship companies, railroads, ce- ment plants and other subsidiaries distinct from the steel industry.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
HEESEING AT rANAMN

Panama, July 2S P>-Tho United States cruiser Rochester, with Gen oral John ]. Torshing and the mem hors of the Tacna-AriCa plohisc't' commission on hoard, will sail for trica July 25, The day before sail lng the party will be the guests a' a presidential reception and an en- tertainmcnt in their honor hy army and navy officials.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
s1RHR1sEn ON ElKTHDAY

Mrs. Thomas Altken was tenderHd a birthday surprise party at the home of Mrs David Beverage of l5 Armistice street yesterday afte'- noon Mrs, Aitken vas presented with a rhcst of silver and numerous other gifts by her noighbors and friends. X buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
FINED FOR CUTTING IN

stamford, July B LP.-Charles P Schott, chauffeur for Harold Van derbilt of New York. was fined $5n and costs in city court today for cutting in" on traffic at time when the state highway was well filled with machines. He was on his way from Beverly, Mass, to New York
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
EACH FINED Shn

Greenwich, July 2S. - Edward Williams. 2o of Stamford and Louis Mola, of Norwalk. were each fined $50 and costs by Judge Mead today for the stealing of inner tubes from q gas station here early today. They were caught in Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

Mrs fnlson Brown IS spending a "rok in Berkshire, Mass,
 Mrs W A Forsyth has gone to South Ecyalton, Vt. where she will remain till the first of the month
 Mrs R, z. Clapp is spending three weeks at Boothbay Harbor Me.
 Philip Jiorsv is stopping 7t Old Colony Inn Birmingham, Mass
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

Youngstown Sheet G5 Tube Com pany's net income for the first half of 1925 advanced to S7,120,4Gl equal after preferred dividends to s6.7o a share on the common stock from S5,61S,5O7 or s5.1S share in the same period last year. Second quar- ter's net of $S.424S35 compared with s3.695.696 in the first quarter and $l,S57S7S in the second quarter l of 1924
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
De eaths
NinrN IIINnntr

Mar" infant daughter of Mir and Mrs, Joseph Lucente of 4 Talcott street. died yesterday at %t. Francis hospital, Hartford The funeral vas hold from l,arais z SaE9rino's un- dort"king parlors this afternoon at 2 o'olock Burial was in St Morys .C,HctcrN.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
BUT NINE DAYS REMAIN
With Time Growing Short British Public Is Worrying over Possi- hility of Coal Strike,

London, July 23 (PN-Onlv nlne days remain before the expiration of the present agreement on employ- rlent in the coal fields, and there is increasing anxiety as each day slips by without q settlement of the djf- forenCes between the miners and mine ownors concerning new agreement.
 The miners are adamant in their refusal to meet the owners uul. 5 the latter withdraw their proposals for new agreement, and the own CTS arc equally insstent that they will not withdraw the proposal 1t the word ''withdraw' is 10 be inter pretad as "abandon."
 Each day the owners have asked the miners federation leaders to meet them with 8 view to arriving al definition of the word with draw" as a preliminary to neCotia- tons, hut the federation has not secu its way clear to move from its DO sition.
 The miners arc receiving sympa- thetic support from labor generally, and the belief that there will be a stoppage of work in the mines seems for the moment increasing. Trade union members of the house of com- mons last night sent a resolution to A. I. Cook, secretary of the miners federation, protesting against the mine owners "degrading attempts to reduce the miners to abiect slavery
 It is expected that this will stiffen the miners attitude, but the under standing is That the government will make another attempt today to bring the disputantS together.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

posted notices of a ten per cent wage cut effective July 27. shut down at noon today until next Monday, The curtatlment was att 'ributed to general business con- dltions."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
F un Is
SeDjnnlin CrTro

The funeral of Een.amln Cerro, who dlod as the result of injuries sustained when he was run over hN a Connecticut Co, bus in Ilensington yesterday. will he holi from the undertaking parlors of I,araia & SaEarino of this city on Saturday morning at o'clock, with services at St. Faul's church. Eensington, al o'clock. Rev. John v. Brennan pastor of the church, will officiaHe Burial will he in St. Nary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
DIVORCED ABROAD

Paris, July 2S Rl-A divorce has been granted to Mrs. Vera Hunting ton Cralath Larkin, daughter of Paul D Crayath, New York lawyer. against James Satterthwaite Larkin. hy the civil tribunal of the Seine. upon the wife's application.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
goo CHICKENS BURNED.

Milford, July 2S P-Fire caused hy the explosion of a brooder in a chicken coop owned by Mrs. Eliza beth Caliahrese here last night, de- siroyed the chicken house and burned 500 chickens. Damage is es- timated at sSS0.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
TARIFF ON TOBACCO

Berlin. July 23 'P'-The new Ger man tariff bill proposes an import duty of So marks per double hun dred weight upon raw tobacco,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
rLEARI\G HNISE SENTIMENT

New Nork--FNChanEcs, SS9,n00,- opo. balances, SS.00o,U00.
 Boston - Exchanges, 64,0oo,ooo, balances. @6.o00,00N
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

The financial district looks for an unusually favorable report from the Continental oil Co, for the fiscal year ended June 80. some estimates placing net earnings at S12,ooQ,ooO or almost $t share on the capital stock. Current earnings arc reported to be on the basis Of S1i,ooo.o00 annually. The marketing facilities of the company recently have been | increased materially.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

The June earnings. report of the New York, New Haven (; Hartford which will be published in a, few days. is understood 10 he the hest for the year. not being arounc SS0N, of s65,2o3 in June 1921 Surplus Of S65.22S in --une 1A"4 Surplus for the first half of 1923 is nsti- mated at about t2ooo, ,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

The preliminary report of the st. Louis San Francisco Railway for June shows surplus after all charges, of $15&,9oo. an increase of S%l4.S0O over Juno last year. Net operating income gained sSio,nnn to St,Tt39oo Cross revenues advanced s6G9, ,ooo to S742n, ono,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

Sales of steel sheets in June are calculated at 2S645G tons against l16.52S tons in May by the national aasociation of sheet tin plate manu- facturnrs: Production vas 266,oHo tons compared with "6o,47n the month before Shipments wore slightly lower. 221 DOS tons against 2Sc372.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

[, x, TREASURY STATEMENT | $. treasury balance. Sl5&.N7o.0Eg
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

Midland Steel products increased net profit in the second quarter this year to sT62,012 after interest. de- nrociation and federal taxes In con trast to $E79.4FS in the correspond ing period of t9o4 The half years net profit was st41S,372.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

SHUT DOWN AND CUT TOO
 North Andover Mass, July 2S tP' Sutton s mills. winch yesterday
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

Undorrm Pouch and Kodak Vanity s'ylos also tapestry and beaded bags The leather bags made of pin seal sttiau cohra tool calf ,achcDe. Fitted and united. Bags that will 'nrapure any ady's heart
 CMaiu EloOr
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

eyeassaa|a atssa @ ,,sassa saiasae8'
RslpSal 31esagssksals1

HOLLY was first used for decoration by tht Romans at their great feast Saturnalia, jus before our Christmas time. They sent holly sprigs, the most festive of all growing things, to each other as greetings, on tha olden day.