davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
LOVE PHILTERS ARE
 SERVED IN LIQUOR
Uptown New York Speak,EaSieS
 Have New Speciality

New York, June c5 R,-Thc murder of woman in New Jersey by means of a drug sometimes used as an aphrodisiac had sequels today affecting the night life of Broadway The New York American in a sum mary of the conclusions of investiga- tions says:
 Love philter cocktails are served in several of the smarter uptown speak-easies (Barcardl rum is given as one ingredientD
 Love philter parties-PacchanaI- ian orgies-have been common among the searchers for the elusive new thrill.
 "Neurologists are treating increas- ing numbers Of morbid condition due 10 excessive use Of the aphrodi- siac."
 Maurice During, oS year old son of weathly widow, is under arrest accused of murder as the result of the death of Mrs Ethel Wheeler of Harrington Park N l., 39, wife of New York department store buyer An overdose Of drug which cost 25 cents was given her in drink at a dinner at roadhouse, the authori- ties say. Her friends insist she in- tended the dinner 10 be her farewell 10 During.
 Mrs. Eleanor During who lives in New York and runs restaurant and T real estate development. says that both her son nd Mrs. Wheeler took the drug in coffee for a lark and that both became i'll.
 Prosecutor Hart today announced that an analysis of the contents of the stomach of Mrs. Wheeler reveal cd that death had been caused by love potions," which he charged were given her by During.
 The prosecutor said he would ask the July grand jury for an indict- ment of first degree murder. Dur ing is in the county jail,
 NIT. Hart announced yesterday that during had confessed admins tering the potion while in a Coytns- vile roadhouse and that the druggist from whom During said the powder was secured had admitted selling it.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

The presidency and seeretaryship are expected to go to the eastern section of the state, according to re- ports from Secretary Ferguson Of the New Haven chamber, who is chairman of the nominating com mittee.
 The first quarterly meeting, 10 fe held next September will in all probability come to New Britain. The invitation will be extended by Secretary Gould, and in the possibil- fly of his being unable to be pres- ent, President Arnold will extend tho invitation on behalf of New Britain,
 MT, Arnold will not be candi- date for reelection. He has just been elected secretary and treasurer of the New England association. The business sessions Of the associa- ton will he held at the Pickwick Arms and a list of notable speakers has been prepared.
 Tomorrow evening the delegates
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
CEASES HUBBY ON
 FASHIONABLE ST.
Mrs. Bourne Says Better Half
 Punched Her Nose

New York, June 2b R,-Domestlc troubles of Arthur K. Bourne. Jr. 2i. grandson of Commodore Freder- lck G. Bourne, sewing machine mag nate who left . s40,000,OO0 estate have eliminated In his arrest after a chase through the streets by his wife, who says he punched her nose
 Caught by a police automobile directed by his wife after a pursuit through fashionable Park avenue, in sight of 300 persons, Bourne pleaded not guilty in night court. Mrs Bourne tainted during the proceed ings. He gets q hearing tomorrow.
 For two days, his wife. Beatrice Clancy Bourne, also 2l, laid siege to his apartment house on upper Park avenue. She said she wanted to question him regarding divorce suit he filed in Pasadena. Cal, re- gently.
 Bourne came home last night. An argument ensued while a crowd gathered. He punched her, she said and fled through the crowd. Com mandeerlng police flivver, Mrs. Bourne stood on the running board and directed the police driver until Bourne was caught three blocks farther on.
 Mrs. Bourne IS the daughter of John R. Clancy, an Astoria, Long Island contractor. Bourne is the son of director of the Singer Sew Ing Machine company. They met on the beaches of Blue Point. Long Island, where both families have summer homes. and eloped in 1922 A religious ceremony was perform ed three months later. They were taken by special train to Pasadena
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

If modern foods contained sutii- cient phosphorus to supply the nerve, blood and bone cells with what they must have to maintain superb health, physicians would not be compelled to prescribe phosphate ns frequently as they do.
 Yolks of eggs, milk, dried beans. cheese and almonds are rich in phosphorus while modern prepared foods are lamentably weak in this very necessary element.
 We read in books on tlIe chemis- try Of foods that the body cells Of probably over 40 per cent of the people of this country are deficient in phosphorus.
 This is notably true in weak, thin, nervous. played out people and to feed phosphorus direct 10 the nerves of such, organic phosphate is in- variably prescribed. ,.} ..0
 So common has been the ordering
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
pRoFITEERs BANNED

Dayton, Tenn. June 25 R-- Profteers will be banned from Day ton during the evolution trial of John T. Scopes. While the city commission points out 1t will have little control over the prices mer- chants may put on articles sold on their premises, they have the assur- ance of Dayton people that visitors will be cordially welcomed and rates will be reasonable.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
COOK OWN FOOD

Manila, June 25 R>-Passengers arriving on the President Adams to- day were compelled to cook their own food and wait on table between Hong Kong and Manila because of desertion of Chinese stewards cooks and walters from the ship at Hong Kong. When the stewards deserted, the President Adams cast off for Manila immediately, without landing cargo. This was done to prevent the entire Chinese crew from deserting.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

by the elder Bourne. Arthur, Jr. got a job in the Singer branch plant in Pasadena.
 Last August, Mrs. Bourne sued for separation. charging abandon ment. He countered with e similar suit. charging that his wife's chief aim in life seemed to be spending his family's money. She then sued Mrs. Ethel Rollins Bourne. the young mans mother who is also separated from her husband, for alienation of affections.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
ST. ELMO ELECTS

At the regular meeting of St. Elmo ledge, No. 21, last evening Myer Shurberg was elected chancellor commander, succeeding Bernard Cramer Other officers elected were as follows: Vice Chancellor, Morris Wcinstein; prelate. Alex Sideroff: master-at-arms, Edward Lyons; master of work, Harry Witkin: in- ner guard, Max Hoberman; repre- sentative 10 grand lodge, Abe Schacht; alternate. William Hickie.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY

Washington, June 25 Rl-Presi- dent Coolidge in letter made pub lie by the Near East Relief has endorsed the plans for voluntary ob- servance December 6 of golden rule Sunday, to promote international good will and focus attention on the needs of war and famine or phans in the Near East.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

will go for a boat ride on Long Is- land Sound and will have dinner and dance at the Indian Harhor Yacht club.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

Keeping in touch with the realty market is easily accomplished by a consistent reading of the Classified columns.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

The advance Of the business wom- an has gone hand in hand with her use of the Classified columns.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

Miss Eleanor Proudman enter tained four delegates from Hayer- hill, Mass, to the Alpha Alpha con- venton.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

Newton Tucker was graduated from the Northeastern university, Boston. He received a C. F. de- gree,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

Mir. and Mrs. B. J. Hubert of Robbins avenue are home after two months trip abroad. They visited Mir. Hubert's former home in Nor way, also toured England and France. Their daughters have re- turned from a visit in New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

Clarence Nordstrom has returned from Mddlebury college. He will spend the summer with his mother on Robbins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

Profit hy the experience of others make full use of the Classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

Erwin Danielson has returned from Pratt college for the summer vacation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

Irving Rau and Miss Helena Doane are members of the graduat- ing class of the New Britain High school.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

Mrs. c. E. Atwell attended the Yale Harvard boat race at New London. remaining over the week. end with her mother.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

Smyrna ships much of its fg crop to Egypt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

Mrs. Frank Melander is home after spending five weeks in the New Britain General hospital for a seri- ous operation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
MAPLE HILL NEWS

E. l.. Hitchcock has returned after spending ten days In Kansas City, Mo.
 Miss Florence Cams Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Richard Hubert or stuart street, for few days, hay- ing returned from Nebraska where she has been teaching this past year.
 Mir. and Mrs. James T, Powell and daughters of Robbins avenue, will spend the weekend in Madison.
 Miss Lois Powell was graduated from the Hartford Public High school this week.
 Donald Proudmap has returned from Dartmouth college. He will be at home for the summer.
 Mrs. G. K. Spring and children will spend three weeks at the Sor- row cottage in East River.
 Mrs. G, F. Root and family have gone to their summer cottage for the season at Canoe Harbor, East River.
Evening star., 1925-02-07

new type of association, and fines
for delinquency I'm paying dues are
no longer as popular as they some
times were. AZ
1t was long the practice of many
persons to join and become stock
holders of building and loan associa-
tions who had no idea of borrowing
to obtain home. They were inter
ested in the savings end and the good
return their money yielded when in
vested in building and loan stock.
But more than this, some building
and loan associations today will loan
to nom members, or, at least, will
loan to person IL he owns but a
nominal amount of stock. 1t is not
necessary to be able to pledge a num-
ber of shares of the association, the
par value of which equals the amount
of funds borrowed, in order to secure
loan. The loan contracts are more
elastic than in other days. Instead
of following out program of pay
mentS established in the beginning,
the borrower may increase his pay
ments and retire his loan earlier than
contemplated. The present organiza-
tions believe they have laid in their
record safe foundation upon which
to build. In a recent issue of the
American Building Association News
a statement was made that in the
fiscal year ending in 1923 the failed
associations of that year lost only
$250.000 This was but a very small
fraction of the $4,000, 100000 of the
assets controlled by building and loan
associations a whole.
1T is reasonable to believe that the
movement is still expanding. The
most recent figures for contracts let
indicate that residential building is
still going on apace. At the same
time the earnings of the wage Garner
continue at a high level relatively.
AS associations get most of their
loanable funds from the small saver
and they loan mostly on residential
projects, the present position should
at least be favorable"
Evening star., 1925-02-07
BUILDING AND LOAN.
GROUPS EXPAND.
Membership Grows From
1912 Total of $500, 900 to
Il. 1900, 600 in 1923.

THE building and loan associate
movement in this country has expanded
greatly during the past decade. 1t is
striking fact that this growth has
taken place during years when an un-
usual housing situation has existed In
1912 there were roughly $500 associa-
tiops in the United States while by
1924 this number had increased to
nearly 1900. Membership in associa-
tions during this time increased from
2.o00,00O to more than 1900, 900; total
assets of associations from ST. 100. 900 600
to $4,000, 100000" says the National
Bank of Commerce of New York, in a
recent report
In discussing these institutions. the
nank says. "the largest part of this in
crease In assets has occurred in the
past five years or since the war Dur
ing these years the, scarcity of living
quarters and exorbitant rents have in
nuenced an unusual number of persons
TO look around for some agency that
would be of assistance to them in the
matter of getting better and cheaper
homes. A large portion of the build
ing activity of the past two or three
years has been of dwelling houses, and
the increased assets of the building and
loan associations have of course largely
gone into building loans. On the other
side of the matter is the relatively
hlgher level of purchasing power of
wages among certain groups of the
community. Building and loan asso-
Citations are attractive chiefly to those
who save on a small scale from peri
odic wages
Result of Education.
while it may be interesting to cast
about for immediate reasons for the
recent growth, more remotely the ex-
pansion is probably but a mature
Towering of a long development, and
is consonant with the satisfactory dis
charge of an economic function and a
long process of education.
The growth in number and assets
OF building and loan associations has
accompanied broadening in their
methods and fields of operation Along
with greater scope in tenure and
method of share issue have other
departures from the original type
The fixed dues system may not
be adhered to. AS the resources of a
member fluctuate he may change the
size of his payments without special
arrangement. The method of dispos-
ing of funds to the highest bidder is
passing, there is an established in
terest rate on real estate loans, and
the auction and premium method is
not used. Membership or initiation
fees are not an essential part of the
Evening star., 1925-02-07
REALTY IN BALTIMORE
SHOWS DULL SEASON
Survey by Association Displays No
Shortage Of Buildings,
Rather Overbuilt.

BALTIMORE, January 31.-The real
estate market in Baltimore In the
Fall of 1924 was dull, according to
a survey recently completed by the
local real estate board for the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards.
This city, according to the report,
has no dwelling, apartment house
or business building shortage. If
anything, Baltimore is overbuilt, 1t
Is asserted.
Dwelling rents are stable, but are
on the upward climb where business
structures are concerned. The type
of property most in demand by Balti-
moreans at present is individual
dwellings.
For the first nine months of 1924
19,237 permits for dwellings were is
sued, as compared with 1914 for the
like period of 1929. The labor supply,
the report concludes, Is sufficient. and
wages the same as the correspond
ing period a year ago.
There is plenty of money for first
and second mortgages in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
PLANS APARTMENTS
AT MODERATE RENTAL
Harry Wardman, Local Builder, to
Construct Housing Units for
People of Limited Means.

Expressing his intention to build
as many apartments as possible to
take care of those who can only
afford to pay a moderate rent, Harry
Wardman, prominent local builder,
announced today that he will begin
right away the construction of five
apartment houses at the intersection
of First and NJ streets and New York
avenue.
The plot of ground contains 47,101
square feet. Each apartment will be
four stories high, and the entire
project will provide 200 housing units
The entire construction will cost In
the neighborhood of about 100000
The design will be of English and
Tudor style, and the structure will be
composed of Indiana limestone.
Mr.. Wardman states that as far as
Is possible with present building
Evening star., 1925-02-07
$2,O5l,634,NO Spent
In Building Homes
In u. S. Last Year

More money was spent in the
construction of new homes during
1924 than in any other class of
construction. OF the grand total
of more than $5,000,000,000 which
was spent in the United States in
the erection of new buildings 46
per cent went for residential
buildings small houses. apart
ment houses and hotels.
The exact total of expenditures
for homes in 36 States, which
constitutes S71a per cent of the
total construction volume of the
Nation, was $2,051, ,634, 400. The
outlook Is that 1925 also will be
big year for home construction.
particularly in small houses of
moderate prices.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
WOMAN CLAIMS RECORD.

LONDON. February IA woman
physician DR.. Ann Gillett, claims to
hold the record in England as an
anesthetist. Testifying at an inquest
she said that during Is years of serv-
ice at the Royal Free Hospital she
had administered anesthetics in from
$4,000 to 10000 cases.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
SHOOTS NURSE AND SELF.

TRAIL, British Columbia, February
Mildred Nelson, rs, nurse, of
Vancouver, was shot and killed in the
sitting room Of the Aldridge House,
a nurses home here, yesterday by
Patrick Hanley, an insurance man.
He then turned the gun on himself,
infiicting a wound thought not to be
fatal.
Evening star., 1925-02-07

prices and other present-day costs he
will endeayor to erect a number of
apartments to rent at moderate
prices.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Gen. Dorey Goes to Manila.

Brig. Gen. Halstead Dorey, COM
manding the 14th Infantry Brigade at
Fort Omaha, Nebr., has been ordered
to Manila for duty with troops in the
Philippines.
The border vidette., 1925-02-28
ARIZONA FACES DROUGHT.

University of Arizona (Tucson)
Feb.-That the State of Arizona
is faced with the most disastrous
drought in history, if the pres
ent situation does not soon allie
yiate, was statement made this
week by Dean j. j. Thornber,
head of the College of Agricul
ture at the University of Ari
IONA.
According to the Dean the low
level of water in Roosevelt Lake
is threatening the irrigation of
the cotton crop in the Salt River
Valley and the ella Valley is
threatened with like shortage.
The Yuma TERRITORY is practi'
cally the only part of the state
that is not faced with this short
age. according to the Dean.
The situation as seen by Dean
Thronber, is emphasized by j.
Nj. Ronstadt and other cattle.
men of Pima county, who are at
this time attempting to find some
way in which to carry the major
portion of their range stock
through the threatened period
without too great loss.
The border vidette., 1925-02-28
ARIZONA DEFEATS STANFORD.

Tucson - The University of
Arizona polo team defeated the
University of Stanford team to
the tune of Is to 2 at the u. of
A. on Saturday, Feb. IA.
Jimmy Hearon, captaing of
the Arizona team and rated as
one of the best polo players in
the United States, was easily the
star OF the game, having made
10 of the Is points. Time after
time he would start the ball at
one end of the field and drive it
the entire length for a goal.
With this victory to their ere.
dit the Arizona team is out for
the Western cham pionship which
title they held last year and it is
highly probable at this time that
they will have little difficulty in
securing it.
The border vidette., 1925-02-28
4 JUST BILL.

A bill now pending in the Sen
ate, introduced by Senator Col.
ter, should in justification to the
newspapers of the state, be
passed. The bill fixes the venue
of actions for damages against a
newspaper in the county where
the newspaper is actually pub.
lished, instead of allowing suit
to be filed against a newspaper
in any county in which it circu-
lates, as the law now provides.
Everyone knows that most
Arizona newspapers circulate in
every county in the state and to
allow q law to stand on the
statute books that would allow
every Tom, Dick and Harry the
privilege of instituting a suit
against newspaper IN a county
five or six hundred miles from
the place Of publication is q
most unjust situation, and Sena
tor Golfers bill seeks to remedy
this. giving the newspapers the
same rights as any other citizen,
business or corporation enjoys.
Arizona is the only state in
the union in which it is possible
TO bring such action against a
newspaper, as many miles away
from the city of its publication
as the plaintiff or his attorney
may see fit. Tombstone Epitaph
The border vidette., 1925-02-28
THE PiTTMAN SILVER BILL.

New York - Silver markets
have been without any especial
high points during the past ten
days. When the Pitman bill
covering purchase of IL, 800, 900
ounces at ST an ounce was re-.
ported favorably in the lower
House of Congress last week
prices naturally frightened and
since their speculative attitude
has been very modest with the
result that quotations hold with.
in 5 8 of a point.
Anticipated selling on rela
lively large scale by Shanghai
spectators did not or course.
develop. due to the same inf
ence.
Towards the end of the week
prices were close to SO cents.
New York and about 3 Is higher
at San Francisco.
London has been a moderate
buyer, but India has participated
to a much smaller extent than
in some time.
Just what influence acceptance
of the Pittman act will have on
world silver markets is some
what uncertain Stocks in this
The border vidette., 1925-02-28
be was duly adjudged bankrupt

be was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the acts of Congress re.
lating to bankruptcy; that he
has fully complied with all the
requirements of said acts and of
the orders of the court touching
his bankruptcy.
Wherefore, be prays that he
may be decreed by the court to
have a full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate
under said bankrupt acts. except
such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge.
Dated this 30th day of Jan
uary, A. D., 1925.
JOHN KARABIAS,
Bankrupt.
The border vidette., 1925-02-28

country are comparatively small.
but Central an South American
producers have been sending
much larger amounts.
IT the; Pittman bill is passed
in congress it is the understand
ing that the government will
proceed Immediately to purchase
the II, 10000 at 81. This should
have the result of effecting the
short position of Shanghai spe.
culators and probably, also that
of some interests in London, al
though New York dealers be.
lieve that it's influence has been
largely discounted.
Since the first of the year In
dia has secured nearly $4,000,
600 in gold from this country in
addition to its fairly large pur.
chase at London and direct from
South Africa.
The border vidette., 1925-02-28
ORDER or NOTICE.

In the District Court of the
United States for the District of
Arizona, 50:
On this 31st day of January,
A. D. 1925, on reading the petit
ton for discharge of the above
named bankrupt, it is
Ordered by the Court, that q
hearing be had upon the same on
the sixteenth day of March, A.
D. 1925, before the said court, at
Tucson, in said district. at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published in
THE BORDER VIDETTE, Nogales,
Arizona, a newspaper printed in
said district, and that all known
creditors and other persons in
interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer
of said spetitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by
the court, that the clerk shall
send, by mail, to all known Gre
ditors, copies of said petition and
this order, addressed to them at
their places Of residence as
stated.
(Seal) G. Il. MCCALL, Clerk.