davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

might envy.
 And yesterday was but the be. ginning Today MT. Browning plan. ned to let his new daughter select a motorcar, while he sought to insure her for sloo,0Oo and make arrange ments for parking an airplane on the outskirts of New York.
 Mary will meet Dorothy Sunshine, the foster child for whom she was chosen as companion. at a Crystal Lake, Vt., camp when her wardrobe and other purchases have been com pleted.
 RumOrs arc Heard.
 There were some shadows on Marys happiness. Reports which she ahcribcd 10 gossiping neighbors had 1t that she was 2l years onl and not 16 as she and Mr. Browning claim; that she had been engaged 10 den. list and that her parents are not poor but own upart of s60,000 apart ment house and an automobile. Her sister. Mildred, 23, Is In a Denver sanitarium suffering from tubercu- losis.
 Mary admitted being in the mo. vies as an "cXtra" for two days, and that she had registered at booking offices of a motion picture firm as Mary Starr"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
DRY AGENTS TO SHOOT
 ONLY IN SELF DEFENSE
Blatr's Order Follows Maryland Killng--Forty Six Officers
 Slain While on Duty.

Washington, Aug. 6-The nanton shooting of dry law violators will not be tolerated by Lincoln C. Andrews, assistant secretary of the treasury, in charge Of prohibition enforce ment. After conference with As sistant United States Attorney Car ter of Baltimore yesterday. pr. Law officials here ordered careful in quiry into the shooting of John A. Buongore at Havre de Grace, Md, last Thursday by Agent Joseph A, Furbershaw of the District of Col umbia headquarters. FurbershaW had not been in the service more than month when he killed Buon- gore. The government will proceed with a technical defense of Buon- gore.
 It was decided guns are mot 10 he used unless it is absolutely nee cssary in self defense or to protect human life" Commissioner Blair sent out the order, and requested acknowledgment of its receipt,
 Forty-six Dry Law enforcement officers have been killed in line of duty. Commissioner Blair wants it understood prohibition officers have , q right 10 shoot and shoot to kill if their own lives are in danger.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
PAYROLL BANDITS
 FINALLY CAUGHT
Three Who Take St,S00 Cap.
 tQred Soon After

Woodbridge, N J.. Aug, 6-Three young men held up the paymaster of the Hampton Cutter Clay Banks near Woodbridge early yesterday morning and stole an $l,SoO payroll. An hour later three youths were ar rested by the police here charged with the hold-up, They are said to have confessed,
 Roy Anderson, the paymaster, was driving his automobile slowly through an unfrequented stretch Of road. when three men with hand .kcrchicfs knotted about their faces lcaped on the running board, lev ced pistols at Anderson and seized the satchel containing the payroll. .Thcn they fled through the woods,
 Anderson continued 10 the clay
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
WANTS ID RAISE
 BARS UP HIGHER
Labor Warns Against Influx oI
 Foreigners

Washington, Aug. G.--The Amcrl- can Federation Of Labor faVors mak- ing still more stringent the present immigration law which restricts im- migation to per cent Of tho foreign population based on the census of 1900. Following a meeting Of the executive council of the federation yesterday 1t was charged that an "insidious propaganda" was at work to break down the per cent law. It was asserted that certain unnamed interests were seeking to have the law so amended as 10 permit Jap anese to enter under its quota pro- visions. A resolution was adopted characterizing as un-American per sons who favor permitting aliens who are ineligible to citizenship 10 enter the country"
 Labor would like 10 have a more stringent immigration law said William Green, president of the fed eration, but the per cent based on IHb nulllbFI bI lldllpllltD lIl iiA'' country in 1890 and the exclusion of aliens ineligible 10 citizenship are long steps in the way of making America American.
 The American Federation Of Ia- bor will strenuously oppose any ef- fort 10 modify the present law. Any attempt 10 emasculate ifs provisions will he bitterly contested. Circulars outlining this action of the execu- tive council 1ill be sent 10 the 40,- 900 local unions and 1000 city Con- tral bodies and the state federations of labor urging the members to gressional campaign. Candidates for office pho believe In flooding this country with foreigners will be op- posed.
 We hear much Of AmeriCaniza- ton. Some of the people who talk about Americanization are the lead CTS In the move 10 break down the immigration law. It is our inten- ton to expose the hypocrisy of these people,
 The executive council directed President Green to urge all central bodies 10 celebrate Labor Day by parades and mass meetings, All the members Of the council have aC- cepted invitations 10 speak on La hor Day In different cities, President Green will deliver an address in Detroit, in which he will point out alleged un-American methods pur- sued by employers in that city. Sec retary Frank Morrison will address 2 demonstration in St. Petersburg, Fla, Tn which the labor unions of Tampa and six other cities will take part.
 Reports from all parts of the tinted States are that Labor Day will be celebrated this year more eX- tensively than for a decade.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

banks. where he organized A posse of workmen and began combing the woods for the hold-up men. Chief of Police Murphy of Woodbridge, who was notified, went to the home ot David Salagi. Is years old, to ques- ton him. salagi at first denied all knowledge of the robbery. but when a patrolman found empty pay en- velopes In the cellar of the house, saagi is said to have made a com plete confession, involving Joseph Bartish and Andrew Kellerman.
 Kellerman was arrested soon after in his home. Bartish could not be found in his home, so the police re- turned to Salagi's house where, after thorough search they found Bar tish hiding in the cellar. The po- lice say he had the payroll with him.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
ESK|MOS NERVOUS AS
 PLANES FLIT IN AIR
Continued from First Fage)

q blade In the water pump Have to keep planes in water and operate practically entirely from water as beach is too steep for practical use.
 Have calculated the variation of the compass here to be 103 1-2 de- grees but the sun has been out for only about two or three hours since we reached here and l cannot be certain of this variation. The in tensity of the horizontal component of the earth's magnetism is so small here that the magnetic compass is practically useless in aircraft I'll. steering compass in (Airplanc) MAS indicated east for all head. ings of the plane,
 "Mr. Gayer q. J, of the photo graphic section) of the National Geographic (SocietyO has been un- tiring in his efforts 10 assist the na- val unit It is now 11:30 ?. m, and the (Airplane) NAP has just returned and the water pump OK" ."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
RADIO LISTENERS
 THREATEN STRIKE
Local and Suburban Stations in
 Chicago Controversy

Chicago, Aug. s Pl-A general strike" of Chicago radio listeners to- day threatened to grow out of 8 controversy over silent night" of local and suburban broadcasting sta tions.
 Stations within the city have been observing Monday night as silent for year or more. while number of stations with their transmitters in suburban towns have been going on the air on these nights. AS a result radio set owners have objected, maintaining that operation of these stations has interfered with the re- ceptlon of far away broadcasters.
 Frank H. Mcdonald, president of the Broadcast Listeners association, local organization of radio fans, which has been active in the con- troversy, announced today that at tention has been called to com munication from radio receivers at Aurora, H., who advocate the calling ! Of general strlke or tdulo lls,elitis' That is, 10 refuse to listen to 'un- ! fair stations on Monday nights. Whereas this plan does not differ from what fans of the Chicago area have been doing individually, we are heartily In favor of calling 1t a general strike of listeners for their rights, not a fan to listen to an unfair station on Monday nights. v
 As result of a canvass Of radio listeners In Chicago showing 98 per cent In favor of silent night in the metropolitan area of Chicago, the Broadcast Listeners association is planning to submit bill to congress 10 divide the nation into six radio areas and assign g different quiet night 10 each. Under this plan, Sun dav would he "open night"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mir, and Mrs. F, J. Skinner Of Thompson street are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. c F. Root at their summer cottage at Canoe Harbor, East River.
 Mrs, Frank Ran of Robbins avenue is visiting friends in Meriden.
 Mrs, C. F, Atwell of Newington will spend several days with her mother in New London,
 Mir and Mrs. l., NJ Bancroft ot Robbins avenue will leave for two weeks vacation at Pleasant Valley. Conn,
 Mir and Mrs T. L. Monler and family of Robbins avenue have re- turned from their vacation.
 Miss Frances Sorrow Of Maple street will return to the shore after having spent several days on the hill
 Mrs. William F Middlemass and children have been home for 3 couple Of days, They are spending tho summer at the shore.
 Mrs. B. F. Damon Of Johnson street has her mother with her for few days visit.
 Mrs. James T, Powell of Robbins evanEe had several ladies out from Hartford to a luncheon and bridge party
 Herbert olmstead and several friends went 10 the shore Monday night for moonlight swim and a rartv dance following,
 Miss Betty Powell of Robbins avenue had several girls friends to birthday party, A supper vas serv- cd out in the yard under 2 large awning
 Mrs L. l., Harding Of Robbins avonue had as her guest Mir. and 1 Mrs. Bartlett and children.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Escapes From Jail hy
 Saving Window Bars

Concord, \, T.. Aug. | CF'-rranh Carpenter of SpringH 'lI Mass. ar- rested tn Montroa. some months ago for local officers and held in tH" Nerrimack county I1il hero aHa't- ing trial on charges of stealing an automobile osrsn.j 'hjs mon.fur, with inc ajd o' a~ro'npn"os from outside. Mrs tioorgo X. Wooster, rife of tha sheti@. 70 bn "as aHaF- med by tn' shouts of p.Isons ulo raced out Of .ho ai yard in an a't- tomhilc. Ea,c 'H' aarm. Ears ai the vindo" of h- rt@o had boon saved off
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
More Than 200 Golfers
 In RacebrOOk Matches

New Haven, Aug. 6 R>-More than one hundred golfers entered the one day golf tournament of the Connec- ticut Golf association at the Race Brook Country club here today. Rain fell intermittently during the morn ing Play continued throughout the day. The entry here Is the largest yet in the one-day tournaments of the association.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Waterbury First Baseman
 Is on Road to Recovery

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. s Pl-The condition Of Frank Staplcton, first naseman of the Waterbury Eastern lcague baseball club, who is i'll with pneumonia st his home here, was reported to he greatly improved to- day. stapleton, according 10 his at- tending physician has passed the crts- IS and appears to he on his way to q speedy recovery. The doctor said that the player would be able to leave his bed in 3 fow weeks proy1- ing complications do not sot in, If ia a question, ho"eNer whether Stapleton will he able to play ball again this season.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Sargent Going to VI. .
 To Attend a Funeral

Washington AuE. C tPp-Attornoy General Sargent will leave tonight for Ludlow, Vermont 10 attend tn" funeral Of Frederick SEoejs, son of George Homer l.. Ske"ys. who was Mir. sargeut's law partner, He "N- rocts 10 return next Tuesday and. en route home. may make short visit to Svamrscott Mass, to >"r rresidcnt Coolidge"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
ATTOIsT EXONERATED

Bridgeport. Conn, Aug. Pl-- Charles Paight, Stamford. driver of an automobile which struck John Davis, six, Stamford. who died of a fractured skull on July S1, Is held rot to have been at fault for the toys death in a finding made today by Deputy Coroner Henry c. Steven son.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
DAVE, Lul,IN coLuEAno

Colorado Sprug, Colo., ApE tf'' Vice -Pres.lnnf ln~es anl parT a-ri,c cd hnre tp512 a'f'r a Rrf k spent al Wagon Nhs,f Gap rHrru of Colrut A. r. Hamahr.tz or u.n- ,cr. After srorImz ths 5a, r"rr, trr varry vt. loa,. 'ouirAf for lJn- roIr Neh., 0h,rt 'o ,3rr-pn s'itu' yp.. s tomorow 0lrhf. Wh]'' here Nr Duwos VIII Inc fha zpns' Of Miss Ant DcuEas lis rwsln and ta" Ec,. James no0CIas "ra "as phapain in hle regiment iHuuE 'Ho var.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
CHILD DROPS DEAD.

Trenton, N. J., Aug, 6 Pl- Mary Dittrrich. four years old. dropped dead today while walking with her brother, Joseph nine years old, and a sister, Helen, aged three. Death was ascrihed 10 heart disease.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
QUEEN INITIATED
Rumanian Ruler Becomes Member Of Ancient Order of Bards of Brit ni1n 1ndnr

Of Ancient Order of Bards of Brit
 ain Today,
 Pwllheh Wales, Aug, s P-Queen. Marie of Rumania was initiated to- day as a member of the ancient Order Of Bards of Britain, at the Welsh Royal National Eisteddfod which is in session here this week, She adopted for the occasion the title, Mari of Gwalia," which means Mary of Wales"
 More than 10000 Wolshmen, many of whom have juorneyed from America, and from the British do- minions and colonies to attend the eisteddfod. witnessed the ceremony.
 Queen Marie is not the fipst Ru- nanian queen to he a m 4rlbnr of the Bards, Queen Elizab beth, widely known under her pen name "Carmen Sylva," also took keen inthrcst In the Welsh national festival and was a Bard of Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

NEW BRITAIN Monumental works I2si Oak St Monuments Of all sizea and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting
 our speciality. /
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACME TRUCks--s Sales and Service. Eric- son Motor Sales III South Main st- Phone SIn
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, afoIiuiiients

BURIAL vAULTs-Concfete steel rein- forced: water proof. hermetically seal- ed, will outlast either wood or metal Do not require larger 1otA Reasona bly, priced. x. B. Vault Co.,. konsington. Tel. 6i7-l5 li
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Florist

FLOWERs-for the wedding. GladiciI, asters, roses, etc. Funeral designs, s250 up. We deliver to all parts Of the city. Flower Garden Greenhouse. 1le3. Stanley St, Phone o5sS-ln
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Lost and Found

CoLLIE-temale. lost. with long narrow head and thin coat. Phonc SHAW or return to oo7 Carlton st.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Store Announcements

VACATION FILNs-let us develop them, We give you professional Service. Ar cade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

BUICK MOTIF CARs-saies and service.
 Capitol Bu!ck Co.,. ls3 Arch St Phone s607 ---...
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

CADILLAC CARs-Sales and servica.
 Lash Motor Co.,. "A Reputable Corcern." L West Main. corner Lincoln etreetA
Evening star., 1925-05-29
SECURITY VIEWS GIVEN.
British Note Regarding Pact Is Sent
to France

LONDON. May % Up.-A commun-
ication outlining the British govern
ment's views regarding Germany s
proposal for a western European Sc
curity pact was sent to the French h
government today. This followed con-
sideration by the Baldwin cabinet of
the note. from Foreign Minister
BRAND of France calculating as the
British government had requested, the
French reply to Germany regarding
the proposed pact.
- Official circles expressed the hope
that as a result of British suggestions
il would soon be possible for France
to send to Berlin a note representing
a Franco British agreement on the Sc
curity question. :
1t is understood the British com
munication clearly specifies that
Britain continues to maintain a posi-
ton of not entering any widespread
or indefinite scheme Of security but
favors definite and limited undertak.
ings.
Only a pact to which Britain and
France mutually agree and which Is
limited to the security of western Eu-
rope, will be acceptable both to Lon
don and to the British Dominions, the
communication says, according to the
understanding here.
Apparently the French have shown
a tendency for reasonable cancellations
regarding details of security OF her
frontiers and British officials are
thereby led to the belief that Paris
may accept London's views.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
GERMANY FAITHFUL
IN PAYING PLEDGES
UNDER DAWESPLAN
Reparations Commission
Answers Allied Query.
Evacuation Note Ready.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 29.-The reparations
commission officially announced today
that Germany is faithfully fulfilling
her reparations enga gements under
the Dawes plan. This decision will be
communicated to the Council Of Am
ba ssa dorS tomorrow
The meeting Of the Council of Am
bassadors tomorrow is expected to con
slider the note of the allies to Ger.
many regarding the latter's disarma
ment under the Versatile peace treaty
1t is understood this note will in
form Germany that inasmuch as all
conditions of that treaty have not
been faithfully executed. the allied oc
cupation of the Cologne zone must
continue. Opinion here is that the
note will be sent to Germany some
time next week.
The reparations commission con-
sidered all documents dealing with the
execution of the Dawes plan up to
May l. 1t had q letter dated May 27
from the Council of Ambassadors ask
ing up to the present, has Germany
acquitted faithfully her obligations for
reparations as fixed under the Dawes
plan?"
The commission, after short eX-
change of views among it's members
replied: The answer is in the af-
firmative. -.
SECURITY VIEWS GIVEN.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
COOLIDGE FAv0RS
FEDERAL BUYER"
Approves Naming of Official
to Do All Purchasing for
United States.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Coolidge's program of
economy and more economy" is eX-
pected by the White House not only
to bring about substantial cuts in
the ordinary expenses of all Govern
ment departments, but a reorganiza :
ton as well of the whole system of
Government buying
Director Lord of the budget today
received Mr.. Coolidge's approval of
a plan to put all purchases under the
supervision of one central authority.
with a view to Standardization and
consequent reduction of the total cost
of Government supplies. Such an Off
ciaL Mr.. Lord said, probably will be
named soon.
Although the War Department
ostenSibly at the direction of the
White House, is inquiring what can
be done to reduce its expenditures
progressively over q period OF years.
officials of other departments insisted
today that they had received no in
structions to attempt to carry their
figuring beyond the end of the next
fiscal year. Budget bureau officials
likewise declared they were not vet
| ready. to undertake computations ex-
tending beyond that period.
At the January budget meeting
officials organized Two Per Cent
Cut Club" designed to clip off one
fiftieth of the Government expenses
for next years budget Since that
time the various departments have
been bending their energies toward
such a reduction. But many officials,
notably those held responsible for the
national defense, are convinced that TO
carry the per cent a year idea for
ward year by year would be quite
another question.
Army OIL Peace Basis.
With the Regular Army already
down to approximately pre-war
strength, and with the Air Service
and various other new branches of
defense just approaching the period
when large increases are favored,
Army officers generally take the view
that continuing cuts soon would lead
the military establishment into the
field of false economy. White House
officials themselves appear to be still
some doubt about the quA ion
but they decline to make any state
ment.
Director Lord told the President to-
day that the coordination system OF
Governme mt buying. tried out in some
departments already, would show a
huge saving. An official of the Budget
Bureau probably Will be designated as
coordinator, and at the same time
will serve as chairman of the board
which will lay down specifications fol-
supplies.
During the last Year the Govern
ment outlay for supplies and equip
ment totaled $685. 900 900, much Of the
material needed being purchased on
a piece-meal and retail basis.
Another feature of the Govern
ment economy program Will be the
speeding up of payment for supplies
in order to obtain discounts. The War
Department alone has saved 31.o0O,O00
by promptly discounting its bills.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
WOMAN MURDERED
ON WAY. FROM SHOW
Gagged and Skull Crushed-Body
Is Found at Scene Of
Similar Crime.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The body
of Florence Kane, 80, with the cloth
ing virtually torn off and the skull
crushed, was found in a vacant lot
half a block from her home in Brook
lyn by milkman early today. Two
diamond rings remained on the girls
hands, indicating robbery was not the
motive for the killing.
Miss Kane had been to the theater
last night with a party of girls and
soon after midnight telephoned her
mother she would be home in half
an hour Nothing was heard further
of her until the body was found A
cotton gag was in her mouth and the
hands were tied together behind her
back with strips of her silk dress.
A pair of heavy chauffeur's gloves
were found nearby. Miss Kane's home
was in East New York avenue.
In the same lot several years ago
was found the body of Mrs. Elizabeth
Mcdonald, who had been attacked
and slain. A negro later was arrested
convicted and executed for her MUIR
der.
Miss Kane was a sister Of Detective
James Kane.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
FRAUD Is CHARGED.
Court Hits Payment of S10O, 900 by
DOheny to Fall!

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 90 CP.
Branded by a Federal court as
tresspa ssers on the oil lands of the
United States. the Doheny oil interests
today prepared to carry to a higher
tribunal the decision made here yes
terday by Judge Paul j. Mccormick,
ordering them TO give up for cancella-
ton of their leases in naval oil reserve
No. /, california, and their contracts
for the construction of oil storage ia
cilities at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
Two reasons for declaring the Elk
Hills leases and contracts void are
cited by Judge Mccormick in his de-
cision: First, the fraud upon the
United States" involved in f. l.. Do
heny's payment of 100000 to Albert
B. Fall, then Secretary of the Interior,
and second. the transfer by President
Harding of naval oil reserve control
to the Interior Department in excess
of his executive authority as Presi-
dent.
=, The decision points out that Fall
was very active in procuring the
transfer of the naval oil reserves to
his department, but did not resort to
any false. fraudulent or untrue repre-
Continued on Page 4, Column s.)
Evening star., 1925-05-29
TWO CHILD MURDERS
LAID TO CONDUCTOR
Gassed War Veteran Is Charged
With Crushing Skulls of
Boy and Girl.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 2S.-Ray'
mond Winters, a street car conductor,
today was formally charged with the
murder of Alexander Sabo, 8, and his
sister. Helen, 6, whose bodies, with
the skulls crushed, were found late
Yesterday in a shallow creek near
Castle Shannon. a suburb. Winters
was arrested before the bodies were
found. The police said they had not
been informed that he was with the
children late Wednesday.
"If 1 harmed the children l don't
remember" Winters told the authori'
ties. DR.. w. J. Winters, father Of the
accused. told detectives that his son
had not been normal since he was
GA assed during the war.