davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
As ThlnqS
Look To
j. X. JUSTICE
j. X. JUSTICE

Uults II good news Prof. n u.
L Mckenzie. associate professor
~ sociology az tho University OF
Washington. las been awarded "a
travelling fellowship. uut has
hrcn granted "a years leave by
tho university that he may go
20 the Orient ana study racial
relations
lf NO Understood the Oriental
peoples ana they understood ua,
there would be little talk OF war
on tho Pacific
Across Lake Washington a
German and a japanese have nd.
Joining berry gardens. aud there
Is no fence between. Coming
right up together. ono row or
hcrricH 10 German ana tho next
ono n japanese Here they
work their ground. gather their
berries and set along as good
nclghbora should.
How DO you manage it7" a
small buyer OF berries Inquired Of
tho German
"oh. that's easy" he replied.
We treat each other right. each
one sells his own berries and vo
understand each other"
But the greateht OF these IL
understand each other"
TUE merchants Of Vancouver
Il and Victoria are haid 90 be
making complaint that business
with them n not as good aa Il
was before tho beer was publicly
ON sale In those cities.
While there may DC oeraslon
for complaint, there should be no
surprise II a man haa been
spending his $50 salary each
week with the grocer. the
butcher ana the dry goods mcr
chant. and suddenly begins 10
spend $40 or u with tho beer
shops, tho butcher. the grocer
and the dry goods merchant viii
Eot only two.thirds an much from
him as they did before.
SHE had tho air OF an aristo.
~ crat. was not moro than 20
years old. and would have been
called good looking.
She came down from her room
into tho hotel lobby. went to tho
NATL clerk Tor her mail and then
consulted tho baggage clerk. and
took her seat ia the lobby 10
listen 10 the noon day orchestra.
Al about her wsru young
women OF tho hEz ago. Knees
were as obvious an cosmetics.
aud some u them could blow
smoke rings
But this quist young woman
Fut most Of the hdmlrJuE Eianess
from the men. and all Of the
curloua gazr q gho women Hhe
wore dress 70 her shoe tops
Hrr Shoes came up over her
ankles, ana her hat looked like
n hat Her hair was long and
well done. and there was no
paint on her face.
She was JUS, an old fashioned
sgl
MEET William Borrow. 10.
Nl yearaid student nj Frank.
lin high school.
Sunday afternoon no stood
looking out over Lake washing.
ton thru field glass. He Jaw
n capsiEed cameo and two men
struggling In the lake a mile and
"a half from shore. iIugryiaE 10
tho Mount Baker Park boat
house he enlisted tho services OF
tho keeper. Henry May. and
they rowcd out 70 tho men In
distress. Ono Of them William
rescued as ho was making hla
laat appearances. and tho other
was taken from tho overturned
canoe. where hs was clinEing In
desperation.
Using his eyes. his head and
his muscle. william borrow
saved tho lives Of two men. Has
any ono a medal for this young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Cheese dish recipes
by Alice Bradley.
famed cook OF Mis-,
Farmers School OF
COOKING. Boston, and
Others. bring our tho
Tiiis nook favor In
nearby two score
things for ovory oo-
cssion from hssfy
5ifeb 70 studio led
menus. We have y
copy for you Mail
the coupon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Ut Is ONLY A TOMBSTONE
That always has n good word for
q fellow when no iB down and
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Made without taking the
cream from the milk

TILLAMOOK cheese is made
without taking the cream from
the milk. Only in that way can
its famous flavor and food value
be attained.
In kitchens that fairly glow
with spotlessness Tillamook
cheese craftsmen transform this
rich whole milk into the Tilla-
nook cheese your grocer sells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Serve Tillamook often. No
other food contains such concen-
trated energy. twenty-five per
cent tissue building proteins,
thirty-three per cent butterfat,
and the important Vitamin B.
Tillamook is the original
branded cheese. Make the mark
on the rind your cheese-buying
guide. You can be sure of
Tillamook flavor.
RY ASSOCIATION. ru,.u,o. o,..
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

that the number of negroes almost equals the number of whites In the state. there are no blacks working in the cotton mills,
 He pointed out that while there is no social mixing between the whites and blacks, money expended for schools Is distributed impartially and the negroes have the same edu- cational opportunities as the white people. He pointed out that South Carolina has five or six negro col leges and q number ,f preparatory schools as well as many first class high schools. Separate schools are maintained for the negroes and the white people.
 He called attention to the tremen' dous advancement in road building | in North and South Carolina and Virginia and said the dangers of driving into mud holes were pracn- cally eliminated.
 r. Leon A. Sprague, director general of the United Community corpora ton drive which. opens next Monday spoke on the coming drive, He pointed out that while $62.Qo0 is be- ing asked this year as compared tt $50, 900 last year, the annual drive for funds for the Fresh Air camI lis included in this. The camp, h' said, requires --@out $7,o00.
 He said the otno, Increase Is du' to the fact that 1t is proposed to en
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
CHAPMAN PREFERS
 A TRIAL BY JURY
(Continued from First Pagel

Times were called upon to produce similar files and answer the same questions.
 After the evidence of the neWs- paper men had been submitted, Atty. Murphy called upon citizens of various cities and towns of the county to testify as to whether or not they had formed opinions on Chapman's guilt or innocence from stories they read in the papers.
 Included in these witnesses were Stanley s. Gwillim of Plainville and William Hennessey of New Britain. Both testified that they had read the accounts of the murder and had formed opinions. They said that opinions of others they have spoken to were divided. States Attorney Alcorn asked each of the witnesses if they were called as jurylnen whether they would base their de- cision on the news stories or the evidence presented, All agreed they would base their verdict on the evidence.
 After calling the last of his wit nosses, Atty. Murphy closed his argument. States Attorney AL corn then introduced copies of oth' CT papers published throughout the state in an effort to show that every where, the papers carried full stories of the murder and Chap mans alleged connection with it. His purpose was to show the same condition exists in all other counties that exists in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
APPEALS FROM DECISION

Hans L. Christopher through his attorneys, Nair and Nair, has ap- pealed to the court of common pleas against tke decision by Justice of the Peace Stanley J. Traceski in favor of Harry Milkowitz in city court last week. ,
 Decisions were reserved in two cases which were tried in city court yesterday afternoon The first was that of Samson Baba against Peter Baba, heard by Justice of the Peace David L. Nair In the locker room of the court building. Edward Mag rep resented the plaintiff and George w. Klett, the defendant. The second was that of Tony Troske against Clement Misoveth. This was tried before Judge B. W. filling. Roche and Cabelus represented the plain tiff and Toss and Catcher of Willi' frantic the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
WILD SCENES ON
 WHEAT EXCHANGE
Drops Oh fl Cents, Followed by
 Rye and Corn

Chicago, Marlh 17..-Wheat smashed down excitedly today ii cents a bushel as soon as the market opened. May delivery touched 1.54 as compared with 1,64h to 1.65 at the finish yesterday. Heavy selling to stop losses was In progress.
 So wild were the fluctuations that trades at the same moment in df- fcrent parts Of the pit were as much as cents apart, May wheat In the first dealing ranged from 1.54 to l.60.
 A big overnight drop In quotations at Liverpool preceded the collapse here. A seml-panic In the Chicago wheat trade yesterday on account of a temporary stoppage of buying also was a depressing factor.
 The fall in prices spread quickly to other grains, especially rye snd corn.
 New price low records for the sea- son were reached by all deliveries Of oats and by distant deliveries of rye. Oats suffered an extreme setback of six cents a bushel. July and May both going as low at 41c.
 Wheat oscillated swiftly mean while at the rate of 1ac between trades. Rallies of about two cents g bushel from bottom figures followed the opening, but failed to last, and the market continued for consid erable period to center chiefly at but 1c above the initial low.
 At the heaviest of the earliel slashes in price today, wheat showed drop of more than 35c bushe under the high point last week ant 52 cents decline compared witl $2.05 the top record on January 2S , May corn was down about 16c iron last weeks top.
 Fresh waves of selling later swep
 the wheat market to Sc below tn |, opening figures and whirled Ma \ down to $1.51. This was total breal of 14c a bushel since yesterday
 finish. The bulk of the new sellin
 still remained apparently of liqul J dating character, much of the busi
 ness consisting of forced offering due to standing orders to close ou /, deals and to stop losses at defnit 7, limits.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

gage a superintendent for the Visit Inf Nurse association and for con- tagious disease nurse. He said the community corporation has several thousand new prospects this year and a new plan has been devised for & more systematic canvass of the city.
 The Lions club will be host to the workers in the drive next Tuesday and A stunt was suggested. Presi- dent c. W. Buckley. pointed out to the members that few years ago a person was hardly through giving to one drive before another one came along. He asked tine members to bear in mind that they are contribut- ing to 10 drives In one when they give to this one
 Frank Miller, superintendent of the Malleable Iron Works, was intro. duced as a new member. Music was furnished by quartet consisting of Harry c. Hancock, Harry Haynes Frank Clyne and James Onorato.
 B. r. Armstrong was given an en' thusiastic round of applause wher he sang an old time minstrel song Bake Dat Chicken Pie"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
City Items

Officer c. W. Moffitt investigated q complaint that there was trouble at 9s Franklin Square late sesteruay afternoon, but found no cause for arrest.
 The good and welfare committee of Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9. o. s. of B. will meet at the home of Allan W. Screen. Ss2 Park street. tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 Dr. Marie Levinson is taking a special course at the Willard Parker hospital In New York.
 J. Werner Anderson of West Hart ford, formerly of New Britain. was fined $115 in court at Springfield yesArday for driving while under the influence of liquor.
 Mrs. A. M. Paonessa and Mrs. D Dube are in Waterbury today at the convention of the Royal Neighbor' as delegates of the New Britain branch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Mrs. Louise Shepard

After short illness of pneumonia Mrs. Louise Shepard. age 25 years, wife of Julius Shepard. died this morning at the Bristol hospital. Mrs. Shepard, who was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Christinger of this city, resided here until four years ago when she and her family removed to Forestville. She attend ed the local schools and was mar ried here nine years ago to Julius Shepard. Besides her husband and her parents, she leaves daughter, Virginia, and . son, Stewart Shep- ard.
 Funeral services Ain be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the late home on Central street, Forestville, conducted by Rev F. W. Schaefer. pastor of the Re. formation church in this city. In torment will be in the Forestville cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
TELLS LIONS OF
 SOUTH CAROLINA
Rev.. ]. E. Ford and Leon A. Sprasue Speakers at Luncheon

Provincialism Is breaking down gradually throughout the United States and there Is closer unity between people of different states and different sections of the country. according to Rev J. Emerson Ford. acting pastor of Trinity Methodist church. who spoke to the members Of the Lions club at the Burritt hotel today.
 Rev. MT, Ford is native Of South Carolina. He is member of Lions club In that state and his ad- dress today was informative ot South Carolina and Its resources He said the principal industries oi the state are cotton and tobacco raising. South Carolina. he said. has as many cotton spindles as any state in the union. but in spite of the fact
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
SLOOP IS SEIZED
Captured Of Plum Gut by Picket
 Boat From Greenport

New London, March IT. -- The sloop Virginia seized early today off Plum Gut by picket boat from the Greenport base, sank this noon off Bartlett's Reef lightship while in tow of the picket boat and the patrol boat CG-234 from this port. -,
 The vessel was leaking when cap- tured and was made fast to the lightship to prevent her sinking. The 234 with pumps was sent out, but in spite of efforts of the coast guardsmen to keep her afloat, the vessel and her cargo of an unknown amount of, liquor went down.
 The crew of the liquor laden craft, together with case of whis- key and a case of champagne sal vaged for evidence, proceeded tc port here aboard the patrol boat where the crew will be arraigned late this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
MARKETS AT < GLANCE

New York
 Stocks; weak; Commercial solv- ents issues break sharply. Bonds Lower; St, Paul again at record lows,
 Foreign exchanges: Irregular; Japanese yen at new high, cotton. Higher; better spot do- naud,
 Sugar. Easy: increased spot of tCunES,
 Coffr': JoNcT easier Brazilian markets.
 Chicago
 Wheat. weak; prices break Il cents a bushcl.
 torn: Easy; sympathy wheat. tat'In, Steady to lower. Hogs Active and higher.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
HOTEL PADLOCKED

New York, March IT. -- Deputy United States marshals left here this afternoon to paddock the Lafayette hotel in New Rochelle: in accordance with an order entered a week ago by Federal Judge Hand ordering a paddock to be placed on the Hotel Victory, marked further efforts on the part of U. S. District Attorney Buckner in his campaign to close places violating the prohibition
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Foreign Exchange

New York, March 17. -- Foreign exchanges steady. Quotations Gin centsl, Great Britain: demand 477&; cables 47S; SO day bills on banks 474 5-S; France: demand 5,17; cables 5.17 1-2; Italy; demand 4,o7 t-2; cables 4,oS; Belgium: de- manl sos 1-2 Holland: demand %9,9&; Norway: demand 15.4l; sweden: demand 9G44; Denmark; de- mand ISIS; Switzorland: demand 1928 1-2; Spain; demand 14.2o: Greece; demand 151; Poland: de- mand 19 1-4; Czocho- Slovakia: de- mand 2963a; Jugo-Savia: demand 16U4 Austria. demand .0014 1-4l Rumania: demand 4S%; Argentina: demand Sa5o; Brazil; demand 1l.2O. Tokio demand 41 1-2, Shanghai; demand A. Montreal 99 29-S2.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Mrs, Jay KnlIpp

The funeral of Mrs. Jay knupp was held this morning at S:30 O clock from the home of Miss Mary Carmody of 365 High street, and at g o'clock at St. Mary's church with a mass of requiem sung by Rev. Walter McCrann. Mrs. M. T. Crean sang during the mass and as tho body was borne from the church she sang. Beautiful Isle of Some where"
 The pail bearers were Wilfred McCue. Edward Toner, Michael Leonard, James Connolly, Fred Wat son and John Kuslava. 1nterment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
SELLING ORDERS 'ySE OF DROPS
Market Sass During Early Trad
 ing Hours

Stock prices continued to sag un- der the weight of large volume of selling orders at the opening of today's market. Blocks of 1000 shares or more were quite common in the first few minutes of trading. American International corporation dropped IF to 33, duplicating the years low price, and Central Leath- CT touched 6 new low at l6 Is, oit +, Most of the standard rails and industrials yielded fractionally on initial sales.
 Noon-Erratic fluctuations mark ed the course of subsequent trading After the initial outburst of selling had subsided, supporting orders were distributed among the recog- nized leaders in an effort to arrest the general decline. These were temporarily effective, lifting U. ;. Cast Iron Pipe 5 points above yes terday's close and Baldwin, Ameri- lean Can, Allis Chalmers, Savage Arms, General Electric, Texas &
 Pacific 1 to ? 1-2 points higher. Will son preferred rallied points and $. S, Kresge 10. The decline or II cents a bushel in wheat later caused a renewal of liquidation and the
 whole market ran off at a rapid
 pace, American Locomotive, Amcri-
 can Can, Savage Arms and General Electric were driven down to l--
 points from their top prices ana U'
 $. Cast Iron Pipe dipped 7 points. Commercial Solvents B sold 1S S-4
 points below yesterdays close, Jer-
 sey Central 10 and Universal Pipe
 preferred, West Penn Power ana American Car & Foundry S-4 le 4 1-2 points lower. Call money re- newed at 4 per cent. 1:30 D. m.--The market staged f sharp comeback in the early aller' ; noon on the leadership of the Nor folk & Western which advanced noints to 133 IA on unconfirme' . reports that the Pennsylvania wa , resuming negotiations for control The St. Paul issues were also stronI rising a point each, with New UT s loans, Texas & New Mexico gainlnl { 2. American Can rallied from IL e 10 rex. American Car and Fouh
 dry from 215 to 21S, General Flee
 tric from 2sO to 265 and |. $. Gas
 Iron Pipe from 202 to 2lo.
 f Selling pressure was direc'e chiefly against the specialties the early trading. Crucible ste' broke 3 points in reflection or tn f directors to increase the dlVldeh' Commercial Solvents A slumped t Worthington Pump 2%, Wsetet . Pacific 2A and American Hide an r Leather preferred and U. s' Ia'
 Iron Pipe 2 each. Among the man
 issues to yield point CT more Wei
 Maxwell Motors B, Universal Plp e Louisiana Oil, Republic Steel' sea " Roebuck, Stewart Warner and 70 1t orado Fuel. St. Paul preferred touc4 -s ed another new record low at l' r. Foreign exchanges opened s'eao ,e demand sterling ruling aroul of SdTe1t
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
cd out 115,G24 tons compared with 113,831 tons in the United States.

Negotiations for a large amount of public utility financing are re- ported 10 be under way in view of the increased use of electric power for commercial purposes and OK pected mergers In the next month, New bond offerings today were led by an issue of S15,000,00O Niagara, Lockport X Ontario Power Co. 1st mortgage and refunding $o-yoar ! ncr cent, Bonds Series A( priced at 9Si. to yield about 5,1o per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
:BltttpralH
Hartley A. Mitchell

Hartley A. Mitchell. age 6S years, a former resident of this city. died at his home in Morris Cove Sunday. His wife. who survives him, is a sis- ter of Mrs. George L. Damon of this city.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow noon at 12 o'clock at 100 Broadway. New Haven. Interment will be in Higganum.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
SOCIAL AT NORMAL SCHOOL

Members of the Junior class ot the State Normal school gave an en- tcrtaiument for the members of ths Senior class last evening. Included ih thc numbers of the program wera an Irish dance, q fairy play entitled, Crock of gold" and another calls ed, The Tot of Gold" by Yeats. After the entertainment dancing was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
ALL OVER FOR A YEAR
Income Tax Collector Gets Eye Glasses and Gloves As Well As Money Orders Saturday.

Practically all of the New Britain people who are required to pay in come taxes have filed their reports and paid their taxes according to Collector Stanley F. Gierymski, who spent today at the Chamber of Commerce rooms "cleantng up on straggIers. Seven or eight reports were received through the mail which just got in in time, Several people paid their taxes this morn ing and were required to add e5 per cent of the amount as a fine for being late.
 About 1000 people filed reports Saturday and tax collectors could have kept busy until midnight had they stayed. During the rush Satur- day night some one left pair ot eye glasses and some one else a rair of lady's gloves on the desk.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
ANI. GAS DINIDENn

New York, March 17.-Directors of the American Gas Co, today de- clared a stock dividend of - E per cent out of surplus, payable in con- mon stock to holders of record March Sl. The regular quarterly dividend of 1la per cent also was authorized, the new stock being in- Cluded.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
sunshine society Members Requests That This Sum Be Divided Among Two Institutions.

A contribution of $50, which will he divided equally between the Childrcns Home of this city and the home for blind babies in Farm ington, was made 10 the Sunshine society yesterday by Mrs. Fannie Allderigc of this city Mrs. AlIderige specified that $o5 was to go to each of these institutions in the name of the sunsbine society. She madc inc gift in memory of her parents, MT and Mrs. George Stewart.
 There were 25 members at t1o meeting. It was reported that 1n bouquets of flowers had been given 10 sick and shut-ins duIng Inc month, 2o birthday cards had l0"n sent out and 46 calls were made.
 On April IT the society will hold B party and dance at the Etks l1'j for the benefit of the free led fund in the local hospital Mrs. II. Nj, Thompson, Mrs, Joln A. Andrews and Mrs. Herman Tapenfoth com pose the committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
1n oo0 FIRE IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, March 17.-Damage estimated at $10,O0o was done by fire which started in the basement and swept through the upper floors of the home of Prof. Austin M. liar man of Yale university on Lawrence street this afternoon. The cause ol the blaze was~not known.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Mrs. Jennie LaFlamme

Mrs. Jennie LaFlamme, age 52 years, widow of 'Ovide LaFlamme, died last night at her home, 2s6 Arch street. She leaves five sons, Napoleon, Arthur. Eugene. Fred and Henry; two daughters, Mrs Henry T. Colgan and Mrs. J. Plocher and two grandsons.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day morning at 3 o'clock at St Peter's church. The funeral mas' will be sung Friday morning at o'clock. Interment will Do In St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
.JOSnnhfne TRtitta

The funeral of Josephine Letitla was held from her homo on North street at 3 o'clock this morning. Burial was in Ukrainian cemetery, Terryville.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
PRICES FALL AT WINNIPEG

Winnipeg, March l7.-.Wheat prices on the local exchange con- tinued their sensational decline to- day, the May future at $1.53 1-2 col lapsing IS cents before noon. It was the most drastic break ever re- corded on a single day here. The pit was in turmoil with traders un- able to execute stop loss orders or dispose of their holdings.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Anthony GeiSer

The funeral of Anthony Geiser will be held tomorrow morning at 7:3o o'clock from the late home, 226 Washington street. and at 8 o'clock from St. Andrews church. Inter- ment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Dratha
Mrs. DominicheIa Rosa

Mrs. Dominichela Rosa, aged 42 years. wife of John Rosa of S2o Park street. died yesterday after noon : at the New Britain General hospital. She is survived by her husband, two sons and three daugh- ters. The. funeral will be held to- morrow morning at s:30 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary'c cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
GEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

New York - Exchanges, l,2S9'- GOO, ,0nO; balances. 1S1,0oo,O00'
 Boston -- Exchanges. 9l,000,0oo; balances, 37.000,O0o.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
IN NENORIUM

Tn memory of Mrs. Anna Vigneau who passed away one year ago today' March 17th, 1924.
 Signed, Her Daughter, Mrs. Waiter l n1eAN
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to offer our sincere ap- preciation and thanks to our neigh hors and friends for the kindness shown us during our bereavement ir the death of our beloved mother. We are. also very thankful for the flow CTS sent,
 FRANCIS WINFREY.
 WILLIAM WINFREY,
 WALTER WINFREY.