davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Row Oper Kaplan-Herman Bout
 Drows Fitzgerald:s Resignation
New Haven Man Turns In Referees License Claims Made That Rounds Were
 Short-Herman's Fight, Claimed

Jigser Mccarthy who refereed in one of the preliminary bouts said today that he was not licensed ref cree and did not intend 10 apply for q license"
 Referee Jack sheehan today gave the following summary of the Rap lan-Herman bout. and his reason for declaring 1t a draw:
 The bout was of a wavering kind. II see-saUed back and forth. often frequently. Kaplsn took the first four rounds by force in carrying and by sharp body attack.
 Herman took the next three rounds, running into favor by de- fansive fighting and his meeting kap'an with long. rasping left hand.
 But after this the battle see sawed until the 12th round when Herman came to life with a hurri- cane attack which cast gloom over the army of nutmeg state adher- ents by the force of his blows.
 From then on 1t was snybodys bout, and so on to the end.
 "l think my decision met with ap- proNal. It was matter of one man playing for the head and the other scoring to the body. believe il was a draw-a good draw.
 '1 didn't know I was 10 referee this bout until five minutes before. l haze had referees license in Connecuclt for long time"
 NIT, Sheehan said he came to the boxing, meet 10 see the main bout without the least idea that he would be asked to appear in it.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
AMERICAN GIRL
 BECOMES PRINCESS
Miss Wilcox and Guido Pignatelli Married at
 Conn, Shore Resort

Madison. Ans cl P'-Tna mar riaee of Miss Constance Grenele Wilcox. daughter of Nr, and Mrs. George Augustus WilcoX. of New York. 10 Prince GWIo PiSuatelli di Montecalvo, son of General Fompeo pel Duchi di Montecalro and Prin- cess Helene Nsrisehhin Iignatelli of Naples. Italy will te so,emntzed here late today
 The ccremcrv will be in the gar den of the brides sumner home, Oakledgf, end the Boy. '. I. Ma thi4son of Clinton formerly arch nea, 9n ol Hartford, will read the service. "
 The bride will he attended hy her cousin. Miss Ethel Clinton Wilcox, daughter of MT and Mrs. Trquhart Wilcox. of Buffalo. Y. Y. and Madison, as maid~of-honor and Miss Esther Pugh of Orerhrook. Pa, Miss Mary Hale Harts. of Washing ton. D. C.. and her cousins, Miss Marion Bull of New York and Miss
 (r'ontinuaA on Page 9l1
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
One Machine Bursts Into Flames Before Hitting Ground Parachute Fails to Open.

Chicago, Aug. 2S GPl-Two aviators in one plane were killed in a col
 iSion of two United State airpianes 500 feet above the Haywood air mail licld late yesterday. sThe pilot of the second plane escaped uniniured though his ship was partly wrecked.
 Lieutenant Taco;t P. Happy" Smith and his passenger. Captain William l.. Heptis. aviation reserve officer, former army colonel, Q mem her of the Chicago board of trade and president of the chapter of the National AcronaWical association. were the victims. They were in a De HaViland rlane from Chanute field, Rantoul, III, and were return ing from an air tournament at Camp Grant. Lieutenant R. ", Douglass. member of the first rur- suit group stationed at Selfridee field, Nj. Clemens. Mich was flying in front and above Smiths ship. in a Curtiss pursuit plane.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
THEATER COMBINE
 FORMED IN BRISTOL
Four Corporations File Certif-
 CateS With City Clerk
SS50,OO0 CAPITALIZATION
Bristol, Princess and Palace Motion
 Picture Houses Involved in Trans action -- Colonial 1hcatcrs, Inc, Reported to Be Holding Company.
Special to the HeraldD

Bristol. Aug. 2S.-Four corpora tions, three Of which will engage in the theatrical business and the other ono of which will evidently act as holding company Of other theater companies, have been organized in this city with Arthur H. Lockwood, D. A. Peters and $. Russell Mink as the incorporators of each. The certificates of incorporation were filed at the office of the city clerk this morning.
 The Colonial Thoators, Inc. has been organized with q capital stock of s2O0. GOO divided into 2,000 shares without par value This concern will begin business with s142,oon and will buy and sell real estate and personal property and engage in the purchase and sale of stocks. bonds and other forms of securities.
 The Bristol Theat'r, Inc" has bcon organized with capital stock of s50. onn consisting of 5oo shares of TO par value. The company will begin business with s35.ooo. Donate Pictroroia CD. 4. Peters, and Arthur II. Lockwood have trans ferred thc Bristol thoator property on North Main street to this cor rora-ion. About s1S5,ooo was in- yn1yeJ fin the transfer.
 Tro Princess Theater, Inc, has been organized with 3 capital stock nf S50.o0o consisting ct 500 shares without par value. The concern will begin business with sto, 500 D. A, Pietroria and A. II. Lockwood have assigned their interest in the Prin- ocss thoator and the lease from W. I Tracey and John Iilley to the nerT company.
 The Palace Theator. Inc, will be- rln business with $tS,oho. 1t has rcen organized with a capital stock of s5o."oo consisting Of 500 shares of no par value. D, A. Pietroria has sold the Palace theater property cn Nortl? Main street to the new comranv. About $&S,5oO vas In yolvtd tn the transfer
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
OPEN AIR PROTEST
 OF MOVIE TAXLAW EmplOyeS Of TheaterS Meet in
 New Haven FITZGERALD A SPEAKER
Hartford Bank Designated as Agent on TaNes-Thcatcr Owners Event. ually 10 Bear Brunt of Extra Cost.

New Haven, Aug. 2S GPl-An open air mass meeting of employes of movie picture theaters was held in front of the building in Meadow street, from which the film ex- changes are moving this noon, so that a protest might be made against enforcement of the film tax law.
 Mayor Fitzgerald. a speaker. said that he could uot understand why the legislature passed such law, Said he: "Therc is a surplus of over a million dollars in the state treas ury, and surely this could not have hcen passed as d revenue measure. If they do not account for the act ual expenditure oi the money they anticipate receiving from this meas ure l am not at all in favor of that sort ot taxation because 1t is wholly American. It Is too had that the bill could not have been checked while it was before the house."
 Several salesmen for film dis triDutors and employos of exchanges also spoke in protest of the present situation.
 John J. splain. deputy tax com missioner. said today that because distributors had failed 10 register films at his office this week 1t would he necessary 10 postpone rcQuire- ments for registration until after next weeks films are used.
 Still Remove Films
 Distributing companies continued today to remove their films from
 lrar.An..L.i
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Two Men Get $9.1OO
 After Holding Up Pay Car

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S PA-Soyen men carly today held ur 8 pliladel- rhia Rapid Transit company pay car it Sixth and Willow streets, and es- caped with $9,1oN after 2 severe bat. tie with the crew. The car contain cd a payroll totaIline SSo oop.
 Fred Wagner, Q Rea1inr Railway fireman. who went 10 the assistance of the car crew, was badly beaten about the head
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
JAP SWIMMER FAILS
 IN CHANNEL ATTEMPT
Gives Up After Two Hours in Water-Ederle to
 Try Again

Dover. Aug. 28 tPl-Setsu Nishi- mula, Japanese long distance swim nor, abandoned his attempt 10 swim lho English channel today after be ing In the water only two hours, five minutes. Ntshimura entered the water at 2:55 o'clock this afternoon for an attempt 10 swim the channel.
 Tko weather was fair, but smart breeze was kicking up q seaway.
 The swimmer wore costume en. v~loping him to the ankles and this was covered with a thick coating of erease. A big crowd cheered him off
 setsu Nishirnura, said 10 be cham picn long distance swimmer of Jap an. has attracted attention in Eng land since his arrival there in June by the unusual diet he has followed ill training for his attempt to swm the English channel. The Japanese swimmer confined himself to menu of vegetables and eggs, instead of eating the usual heavy heat-produc-
 IToOtiuua1 on Page 2l(
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
MINERS AND OPERATORS AGREE ON MAINTENANCE OF MINES
 AFTER COAL STRIKE BEC|NS
MARROW ESCAPE FOR
 NEW BRITAIN PARTY
Merchants Bus Almost COllides With Auto at
 Port Chester
lspec!al to the Hera.dl

Newark, N. J.. Aug, 2S,--Mem- bers and guests of the New Britain, Conn.,, Chamber of Commerce, to- taIling 2l persons, today spent & profitable morning in visiting the Edison Lamp Works of the General Electric company at Harrison, N. J., "a suburb, where they attended a session Of an institute" devoted to disseminating the latest ideas re- garding store illumination. Mer- chants of the party appeared 10 be much impressed with the trade pos abilities Of scientific and artistic lighting effects and can be expected to make favorable reports to their fellow merchants in New Britain.
 The New Britain party spent last right at the Newark Athletic club, roputed to be the finest club build ing In Newark and scarcely sur passed anywhere for size and beauty. Bnt theater party which had been arranged had to be cancelled on account of the late arrival of the delegation and a trip through a broadcasting station was ditched be- cause the station happened to be dark last night.
 Those in the party were: R. L.. Gould, secretary; George Dyson, David Nair, D. A. Johnson, w. ]. nunlay, Leon c. Rose. J. ". Mars land, |. w. NogeI. J. Griffin, Ser nard Crampton, A. l.. Borg, c. K. Spring. James Spinetta, Max Unkel- bach, A. N. Volz, II. (, Billings. A.. II. Soper, George G. Karlan. and Newspaper representatives.
 The bus ride from New Britain to Newark took seven hours, due 10 numerous detours made necessary on account Of road Improvements. There were fully half dozen. The chief thriIl Of the trip came west Of Tort Chester. x. Y, when the bus nearly struck an automobile driven h% a woman. who drove her car from ( side road directly in front of the larger vehicle. It looked like q tragedy for a few seconds but the brakes on the bus worked perfectly and the operator threw them on like 2 flash The woman escaped by a narrow squeak and passed on.
 Al South Norwalk the bus got into traffic jam which held it long enough to enable the merchants to discuss business conditions with To- cal merchants who hobbed from their nearby places of business.
 The bus crossed the Hudson over the Dvckman ferry and the climb up the hair pin curves and steep grades up the palisades on the Jer- sev side was a severe test.
 The party was jolly every minute of the trip, Messrs. Unhelhach, Spin eta and Volz being joke leaders par excellence. Tn addition. Mir. Volz was sons leader.
 The return trip today was to he by way of Rear Mountain with dinner in nanhury. The start was to he made at ? r. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Grand Jury Indicts Other Officials For Conspiring To Trans port Liquor.

New Orleans, La. Aug 2S Pl- Prompt application for warrants charging thirty-four persons with conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act was expected 10 fol- low indictments returned by federal grand jury here yesterday. Walter l.. Cohen, negro comptroller of the New Orleans customs district and a republican political leader in the south. was among those indicted as was pr. l.. A. Meraux. sheriff Of St Bernard parish.
 Cohen's appointment created storm and the senate refused twice to confirm 1t. The appointment was finally approved two years ago after Presidents Harding and Coolidge had insisted upon it. In 1922 President Harding gave Cohen the first of three recess appointments and he served without pay until conhrma- tion,
 Captain Joseph Johnson, now under suspension from the New Orleans police department, Corporal Joseph Conrad and Patrolmsn Paul lCoutinued on Page Twentv-nnel
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Negro Comptroller hOolued
 h New Orleans Rum Case
AUTO HITS PARKED CAR
 AND INSTANTLY KILLS GIRL
Another Occupant of Vehicle In- iuINNl While Man Escapes
 Inhurt

Sheffield, Mass, Aug. aS LP- Birdie Sheridan. 2S, of Brooklyn. N. Y, was instantly killed and her sister, Ruth, seriously injured here last night when a speeding auto mobile crashed into and overturned the machine in which they were passengers, which was parked in front of the summer hotel where they were employed. James Graney of Sheffield, companion Of the sis ters. was lot injured.
 The speeding machine. it was said hy police, did not stop after tho ac- cident.
 The dead girls skull was fractured and her sister received injuries which forced surgeons to amputate three of her fingers.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Coroner's Court to Re
 Held in Another County

Bridgeport, Auc. 2S (PN-For the first time iN the history of coroner's court in Fairfield county q hearing in a fatal accident in another coun- " will be held here tomorrow. D"r- uty Coroner Henry s. Stevenson will inquire into ihe d"ath of John Far racki. who died from a fracture of tho skull received in an automobile accident on the turnpike near the Milford reservoir last Monday night. FarnacN died in st. Tincant's hos pit9l BrilCcnort.
 The hearing is thc result of an understanding recently reached he twcon Coroner Mix nf Now TAvon county ani Coroner Ph"lan of Fair field county.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Bootlegging Of Aliens
 as Serious q Problem
 as Rum Running; Stated
FISHER CHEF DE CARE
 OF STATE 40 AND 8
Plainrille Man Chosen to Highest Office in
 Organization
Especial to tho He-alaN

New London, Aug. 2S-Harry ]. Fisher Of Pla!nvil'o was today elec.- ed Chef dc Care of the 10 and s" society of the American Legion at the state convention which Is being held here. This is the highest or der in the society in the state. Nlr, Fisher won out in tho third ballot
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Crews WM Keep Out Water During Sus- pension - Prepara- tions For Walkout September l, Under Way.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S R,-ghs anthracite operators and minor. to- day reached an agreement on the question of maintenance men for work in the mines during the sus- pension set for Sept l.
 The arrangement provided that normal conditions that obtained during idle period in the past shall be the bass for this agreement"
 Tt is agreed between the repre. sentatlves of the anthracite opera tors and the representatives of dis trlcts l, [, and 9 of the United Nine Workers of America as follows:
 Tn the event of R suspension of mining in the anthracite region sft- CT August S1, 1925, maintenance men necessary for the proper p,o- lection and preservation of property shall remain at work subject to the following provisions:
 First, all maintenauce men shori receive any adjustment of waccs that may result from any subsequent agreement between the respectivs parties; Such adjustment, If ary. shall be retroactive to September i, 1925.
 Second: That maintenance men necessary for the proper profession and preservation of property ,hsll be continued at their regular ncees- sary continuous occupations, and If asailable, not be replaced hy others during continuance of th.s agree ment.
 Third: Normal conditions that obtained during idle peliol tn the past shall be the basis Tor this agreement.
 Fourth: Any differences stisirr In the mines under this agreement between committee and company of- ficials as to the employment or non employment Of any natntenancs men shall be referred for adjust ment to the members ot the board of conciliation for the district"
 Removing Tools
 Hazleton, Ia, Aug. 2S R-m preparation for the suspension start. ing September l, anthracite miners of the Lehigh Valley today began removal of tools that are not needed for the few remaining days of tn. old wage agreement. All tools will be taken out by Monday afternoon,
 The Ha2leton Iron Works, depend ing for the most part on the manu- facture of supplies for the mines and mine repairs, suspended today until Labor Day.
 The Lehigh Valley railroad ts pre-. pairing to lay off crews now handling coal shipments. The crews will be kept busy several days after the suspension of actual mining, how ever. in hauling away the last fuel mined under the existing wage scale.
 Local retail dealers today said they were able to meet all demands of customers
 The Delano shops and engine houses of the Lehigh Valley rail road will be closed during the sus- pension, it was announced, It was said that if the mine shut down lasts any time it may he necessary 10 curtail the forces at the Ashmore shops of the company.
 About 245 men are employed on crews handling coal shipments from the collierieS Tn this section 10 mar ket and they will he rendered idle after taking away the tonnage of the last working day ct the ord working agreement
 EStimatrs today were that about 100000 tons of hard coal mostly of steam sizes are stored in the Lshigh region.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Spells Excuse
 Of NegrO Razor Owners

Paterson, N. l.. Aug 2S tP-It cost Frank Adams, negro, $50 for carrying razor with hicks in it,
 Brought before Judge Seufert for carrying concealed weapon Adams admitted th" charge. hut said that he had the razor only for shaving.
 That razor has too many hicks 'n it fer shaving" replied the court.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Guests Flee Night Blaze
 Which Threatens Hotel

Toledo Ohio. Aug. 2S tPl-ElEhty guests of a focal hotel were driven into the night by a blaze which threatened for a time 10 destroy the hotel and the plant of the Toledo Blade. which Is in the same build ing. The fire was declared under control shortly after three o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Prifa;., r''1 NCvi"n
 Ta Do~,--,,e N -loA:o,

London. Aug. oS tP,-Nego'iationS are under 1av for a resumption ot dinlomatio relations Iefween Great Prifrin and Mexico if is learned from an auth ritativc source.
 Ii is ~xocctrd that Eritish charge a'-ffaires will he anrointcd a' Mexico Ct;, in 'ho rnar fntur". and also claims commission to look after British interests
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
AIR ACCIDENT ABROAD

London, Aug, 2& CP}-Three flying officers were killed and one injured today when two airplanes of the Royal Air forces colltded in midair and fell
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Look for Short Suspension

Wilkesbarre, Fa.. Aug. 2S 1pt-Ths anthracite region followed It's usual routine today as the plans for the suspension Tuesday moved forward. Miners will remove their tools and the mules from the mines Monday, according to present rlana
 The general irnprs ssion locally is
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Donohue's statement

Waterbury, Aug. 2S tP,-State Ath- letiC Commissioner Thomas E. Dono- hue when shown the Associated Press story from New Haven this morning stating that David F. Fitz- gerald of New Haven had resigned
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

Ottawa, Canada, Aug. .S Urs-The suspension of work ordered in the American anthracite fields finds Canada with hard coal supplies about two per cent greater than last year. There is therefore. no imme. diate fear of a shortage.
 Householders have been laying in their winter supplies earlier than usual In anticipation of the miners action.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Discuss Bituminous Sales

Philadelphia. Aug. eS R-Quick to take advantage of the coming suspension of mining fin the anthrs- cite industry. hituminous operators met here today to make plans for going Into the hard coal market and furnishing soft coal wherever it can be sold.
 The soft coal operators repre- scented union and non-unior mines tn central and western Pennsylvania and the Somerset and westmorelsni county districts ot he state.
 They have their eyes on The New England trade where S movement has been started to find e substitute for anthracite and eilminats the periodical shortage of hard coal in that section due to suspensions and other causes.
 The soft coal men said they are prepared to send Into any territory in the emergency prepared sizes of their product, which they say Is a good substitute for anthracite.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

Chorhourg, France, Aug oS P- The Belgian dohat commission, rc- turning from Washington, on trrir arrival today oN ;hc liner Majestic. refused to discuss the negotiations at Washington which re ultcd in an agreement for tha funding ot Ro1- Giums debt to 'No Unit,| S'utcs The Bolsian dnl"SI.rs said thay hal promised Srrr'rarv of the Treasury Mellon to observe th- strict,st sec recy in regard to the recent rr eotl- ations.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
CAlLLAUX AND BRAND
 DISAGREE ON MISSION
Composition of Delegation To Visit [. 6. On Debt Question Makes
 NtifiCnltics.

Paris Aug. cS (P-Financn Minis ter Cailiarx and Foreign Minister Briand have failed 10 agree concern ing the composition of the French debt mission to Washington. and the council of ministers today as"'1 postponed final decision on tho mat ter.
 M, Caillaux ard Brlan1 will hold private conferences 'o loclta the percentage Of political prr;or...r~ and financiers to be included in the mission. and will report to .ho next cabinet meeting.
 M. Caillaux Is prarticaly certain to go 10 Washington with me cx- pert on September Is. The r.nlatrder of the mission folloWin; a few ouys later. It is expect'd that the H. nance minister will remain lr the American capital ouly q fnw Giys. the delegates taking up The work where he leaves tt.
 The disagreement between fin. ncn and foreign ministers Is not rccard- Hd as fundamental but i5 ascrihed rather to thelr lack of opportunity to get together since M Cai;auxs return from London. No psssim- ism is expressed ms to an a'un.te accord between them regarding the composition of the debt mi 'S'on
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

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New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

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New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

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New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

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New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

tcontlnusd sn FaEs afY
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

Average Daily Circulation For
 AssA Ass. .s"d Ending '' 12,O4O
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

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New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
LA UNIVERSDAD DE
PUERTO RICO

ellos, en- perpetua ammonia. Z nos
provoca la fusion.
Los puertoTiQuehos, esta genie
que nos rodea, tambien Sc dieron
cuenta de su mission en- las agras
de estos mares. z de ahi, naclo
La idea de levantar, ante el mum
do, la utihdad de esta gigantic ms
tituci6n universitaria. Ahora, en-
estas aulas, Sc mezclan los sajo-
mes y los latinos.
La idea de Alexandra el Gran
de, para mir el oriente y Ell occt-
dente al pie del Faro de- Alejan-
drfa, cristaliza bajo Ia estatua DE
Mufioz Rivera. Puerto Rico, es Ell
punto de apoyo dos civihzaciones-
La piedra flosofal...
En- romerfa inteligente, vienen
estas tierras, chilenos, argentl-
nos, venezoIanos, neoyorquinos,
kentonianOs, flipinos, alemanes y
franceses. El mundo, en- su afan
noble de paz sincera, funde sus
ideas en- este crisOl, con los idea
les dc todos los hombres. La Il
bertad v La democracia SO afr na'l
On esta patria chiQuita, que fus es
clava, y hoy, es reina.
Sublime idea la que di6 origen
la fundaci6n de estos estableci-
mientos nniversaitarios Descansen
en- paz de gloria, los q. La sostuvie-
ron Y encausaron...
Gallo Ell Genio. Despu6s, levan-
to sus manos y bendijo a La tie
ira riquena. Bati6 sus alas, So
elev6 hasta Ell cielo. Cabalg6 sobre
una nube, Y desapareci6 junto al
SOL.
La vision del porvenir. estaba re
velada.
! A. colIado MARTELL..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
ToDos DEsEAN sABER

81 10 que usted vende 0 compra
Sc diferencia de otras ofertas de
la misma clase anunciada en- la
seccion de ayisos clasificados. ST
usted hace su aviso incomplete el
lector le pasara por encima sin
que su dinero haya sido bien in
vertido. Cons1Itenos y daremos a
conocer el secreto del anuncio
Recuerde que no todas las perso-
mas tienen tempo para pedir da-
tos adicionales acerca de 10 que
usted anuncia. De todos los infor.
mes en- ell anuncio. Mientras mas
detalles de mas pronto lograra
comprar Yender. p