davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
Heat of Red Peppers
 Breaks Chest Colds
Rub It on COngested, Aching Chest-LOosenS Up That Tight Feeling at Once-Surey Brings Quickest Relief

Ease your tight, aching chest Stop the pain. Break up the con- gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just q short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is tho cold remedy that brings the quickest re- lief. II cannot hurt you and il crr- tainly s""ms 10 end the tiEhincss and drive the soreness right out.
 When hpat pcnetratcs right down into colds congestion. aching muscles and sore stiff joints rc- licC comes at 0ncr.
 Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as rcd peppers. The moment VOL apply Rcd P'ppcr Rub for colds, bachache, sore mus
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
MUNSEYs ESTATE
 GOING ID MUSEUM
Bulk Of S4O,000,OOO Willed to
 Metropolitan

New York. bee Sl Lr -- The Metropolitan museum Of art in this city will receive the bulk or the vast estate of Frank A. Muns"y. publisher under the terms Of his will filed yesterday
 Liguidatc Holdings
 The trustees of the estate are given five years, or moro If ncccs- aary. 10 dispose of his newspapers, the sun and the Evening Telegram, uS well as his other interests and to convert his considerable assets, including real estate holdings. banking interests and other proper ties, into cash or securities.
 Mr. MunScy never married. His nearest kin. sister, Mrs. John NJ, HAd" Of Lewiston. Me. and her children are hoqueathrd 5000 shares of stock of the Munscy Trust com pany of Washington, D. C. Cash b"qu"sts of $560.0O0 were made to relations, friends and business as- sociutCS.
 Maine Requests
 BoWdoin college receives $2iU.- oUU; the Maine State hospital Of Portland $loO,OO0. and the Central Maine General hospital at Lewiston, %5U,UUQ.
 The value Of the estate was not indicated in the document. which was executed nearly five years ago. but friends recently estimated it at %4Q,0OO.VOO.
 Had Other Plans
 William T. DeWart one of MT. Munscy's closest aSsociat cs, who was recently elected president of the various Munsry corporations, issued a statement saving there was no plan looking to sudden sale of the properties or change in their policy.
 lIe also deScosed that had Mr. Mnns"y Iived his large and profit able businesses would have been mutuali2cd, or partially so.
 This intention" he said, "Mr. Munsey expressed to me with great 'arNeS1neSS only a few weeks be- fore he was striCken.'
 Holdings Doubled
 "But now that Mir Munscy has gone from lis his written testament must be our chart and guide, but under its broad discretionary pro- visions the trustees will do what is legally permissible to carry out Mir. Munsey'S known desircs."
 Mir. Dewart said that within the last five years the Munscy ncwspa- p"rs and business properties have almost doubled ill value and that within the next five years, by com hination of policies now familiar and firmly established, the value of these properties should be still further enhanced.
 New York Benefited
 Speaking of the various bCquests,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
Oxford Man Dies Before
 He Reaches 100 Yr. Mar,

OXford, Dee. 3l Missing rs goal of loo complete years by ort} three months, Samuel Allen of Retu l, hcm died at the age of 99 yci.I ~ and nine months yesterday at 1l' home of his daughter. Mrs. William Hubbcl, here.
 Mr. Allen was born in Bcthlcht u and lived there as farmer duri,- almost his whole life. Hc was a staunch member of the First Mcthp- dist church, which he helped 10 found thCrC
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
EXAMS ARE HELD VOID

New Haven, Dec. 3t P-An oX- animation for positions in the offirc of fho town clerk in which 23 girls participated on December o3. was declared voil hy The civil service commission here yesterday on tho grounds that there had been discrimination In favor Of clerks al- ready employed hy Town Clerk John F. no0ghan. Complaint was made by "outsilo applicants" A now cvam- ination will he hold. il was an. nOUUC,d.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
FIRE RtZES HOAIE,

WiIlmantic, Dec. 31 Rl-Tho bun galOW residence of Samuel Cooper, Bricktop Hill. on the WiIliman.ic- Windham Center road, was totally destroyed by fire of unknown origin last night. The fire was discovered by the family as they were return ing nome after attending the theatcr. The local fire department responded although the fire was out of the city limits
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

cles, stiff neck. lumbago, or the pains of rheumatism or ncuritis, you feel the tingling heat.
 In three minutes the congestcd spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering so you can hardly get about, just Ect a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. at any drug store. Ton will have the quickest relief known.
 For Free sample Mail This Ad- vrr'iscmcnt 10
 WHlTEHAI [, PHARMACAL CO, Inc, 59S Madison Ave, New York, N. |.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Bridgeport, Dec. 31 R'-Suspcn1- ed sentence of six months in jail were given by Judge Dickenson in criminal superior court yesterday afternoon in the cases of James Ric"io, 21, and Angelo Pavalo, 25, Bridgeport, who were charged with thefts of brake Things from the plant of the Raybestos company.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

pany, the new arrangement 10 take effect January l, Alfred Walker, formerly with tho w. r.. Hayward company, will become treasurer, George F, Sawyer remaining as pres tdent, Other officials will be Fred eric s, Johnston, Frederick A. Bag. nall and Frederick A, Phillips,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
FLASHES OF LIFE: FORECAST FOR
 TONIGHT SEEMS TO BE WET OR DRY

By The Associated Press
 New Haven-Yale men express regret over Hinkey's death,
 Middlctown-tire destroys store.
 New Hayen--New York. New Haven and Hartford to run ij extra trains over holiday.
 New Southern New Eng land telephone company to erect S4oo,OOO building.
 New Havcn-Civil service uXumin- ations of 2S girls voided.
 Bridgeport-Cummings pleads for Frost's liberation.
 Bridgeport-Albert Hoffman gets year in jail for burglary.
 Damascus-liassan Fl Kharrat, Druse rebel, who detailed 40 men 10 behcad M. De Jouvenol, French high commissioner has lost his own life in lighting outside the city.
 New York-Bahics born in @,00O A. D. may expect to live 2UQ years in view of Professor Iiorncll Hart of Bryn MaWr as expressed 10 the American Sociological society. sci ence, he thinks will accelerate the increasing average l,mgth of life.
 Bridgeport, Conn Natacha Ram hova thinks she Is a hcadlinor by herself So she has refused 10 do her stuff at vaudeville thcatcr while a film of Rudy Valentino is on the bill. lies her husband, you know, but won't be for long.
 New York --- Rosamond pinchot has invested In pair of five story tenement flats, She explains that money was inherited and not made when she stepped from n career as debutante into the cast of The Miracle"
 London--The Earl of oxford and Asquith is writing a history of the house of commons for the last 90 years. Probably it's circulation
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

won't be SO large us some uf the writings Of Margot.
 New York--llaNlng been bank CT in Wall street ia years, George Blumcnlal is retiring shortly to de. vote most of his time lo aiding the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Mount Sinai hospital,
 Madden, Mass. --lIigh school girls are learning how to waltz in order 10 attend party at Henry Ford's Waysido Inn,
 PhOcniXyillr, Conn. -- Willie Q. smith has an orchestra of five "fult- bOo'' eptuagenaHans. Their cXis- tcncc has been disclosed in conncc- ton with forthcoming Gdd)mg bee for the championship Of NrW Eng land.
 Rutland, Ohio --- Just divorced from the IS year old viIug" black smith, Mrs, Dora MclIuilio, 7G, is on the way 10 Palm Beach 10 wed her girIhood sweetheart, A. Bradley. 7G, who has been dahbllng in realty, The village blacksmith saw her off at the station.
 New Nork-l'OrccaSt for tuniGht: wet or dry.
 Atlantic City, x. J.--Lorcnz Bye, eccentric millionaire, who never set 2 foot on the famous boardwalk, wore shabby clothes. but set table fit for king, Is dead of cancer of the stomach.
 Kansas City-The books of Gene. sis, If composed hy q Moses of mod. crn science, would begin: "ln the bepuuing God said let electricity move and the embryo of tho uni yers" began to form'--from Dr. VI. l. pnpiu's paper read 10 scientists.
 Gulrsburg. lll.--Lona F9hlStcad, = year old scrub woman. who play cd marvellous melody in Knox col leg" conservatory and attended the best concerts in m old shawl. is dead, She came from Sweden in youth, seeking fame and failed
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
MILLION MAY QUIT
 IF WISE REMAINS
"AntiS" Threaten Action Unless Rabbi Leaves Palestine Drive

New York, Dec. St The United Palestine appeal today has the choice of permitting Rabbi Stephen s. Wise to resign us its chairman or facing the threatened loss or support Of million orthodox Jews who are warning on Dr. Wise because Of reports of his recent sermon de- scribing Christ mot as q myth, but a man."
 Last night, Dr. Wise, breaking his
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
FINE CHTRCH BURNED
UIazc in Nutlcy. \. J.. EdiiCc Dors
 S100 GOO Damage

Nutlcy. x. J.. Dee. 3I P-Tirc yesterday destroyed Grace Episcopal church. Highland Lane. with an es- timatod loss Of $10o0n0. The blaze originated in defective wiring used tc illuminate a slo,o0o organ.
 The loss also included ten Of twelve mural paintings by Clinton Balmor of Liverpool, valued at slO.- 900. The parish house was saved.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
FACTORIES MERGE

Attlcboro, Mass, Dec. 31 Pl-The Electric Chain company, of this city, has completed plans for absorption of the Johnston Manufacturing com-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

Later that day. Mccarthy said, La bombardc offered 10 go 10 Hudson and show him the stick which he took from q woodpilc. The GilIis sisters were struck with a stick from the Woodpile in their yard
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

Mr. DewaT said; Generous. and thoughtful as they are, the aggre- gate of Mir. Munseys specific be- quests constitutes only Il small frac- ton of his total estate. Tho very ample residue is to go where hun drods of thiusands ol the citizens of New York would wish 1t 10 go. 10 the Metropolitan museum of art, to serve the ends Of education. cn- lighlonmcnt and culture for the countless generations of all time to come"
 Relatives Requests Tue executors and trustees named are Mr, Dewart: Richard II. Tithe- rington, d business associate of Mir, Munsey for many years and the Guaranty Trust company of New York,
 The will provides that Mr, Mum soy shall be buried at Lisbon Falls, Maine, where his father and mother are buried,
 All of his pictures, icwvlry, fur nitur", personal and household effects go to his sister, Mrs. Hyde.
 Mr, Hyde's children, Mrs. John R. MacNaught and Fred G. Hyde will share 5,OO0 shares of the Nun rcy rr'st company of WUshingt on. IL was provided that in ease Of Mrs. MacNaught's death, her shares should go 10 her childJrcn. Mrs, Maule MacNaught Small. Mrs. Harold M. MucNNght Mansfield, Miss Emma G. MacNaught, Harold M. MacNaught, John A. MacNaught, Jr,, ana Frederick Earl MacNaught. Gives Old Sweetheart S2.0O0 Annuity
 Gardner, Me-, Dee, %l,--A sweet heart of half q century ago was re- membcred in the will Of Frank MunHrN made public yesterday. Mrs. Hart E. Pryor is given an an- nuity of S2,0o0, She formerly lived in this city but moved 10 Lowell. Mass. many years ago.
 Old friends here with whom she keeps up correspondence said last night that they recall her as girl. Annie DoWns, who lived in this city and was employed as Il clerk Tn the court house at Augusta. She and MT. Munsoy became engaged, but no one here recalls what occasioncd q break in their relations. The girl subsequently married and left th" state. She is about 70 years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

Iondon-The Earl of oxford and A squith is writing a history of the house of commons for the last 30 years. Probably its circulation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
BIG T RIP
= OR M a II
WIN N Frs
Reynolds to Take Indiana
WreStIerS on Jaunt to
Oklahoma.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, IND. Feb. o.
Coach Jack Reynolds and his unde-
feated team of Indiana University
wrestlers will leave this week for
matches Friday and Saturday with
the Oklahoma Aggies and Oklahoma
University.
Co-champions OF the Big Ten last
season, the Crimson grapplers seem
likely to equal If not surpass their
1924 record.
An unbroken record OF FIVE victories
has been made despite several blows
to the Indiana team. Ralph Wilson.
individual light heavyweight cham
pion of the Conference last season,
was declared ineligible at the end Of
the first semester.
The Crimson defeated Purdue Sat
urday, Is to 2.
The trip to Oklahoma will start
Wednesday with ten men selected.
Both Coach Reynolds and Assistant
Coach Held will accompany the
wrestlers. The first stop will be at
Saltwater Friday for a battle with
the Angles and the following night
Oklahoma University will be met at
Norman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
CITY BOXING
Eight Amateur Titles to Be
at Stake.

Plans are rounding into shape for
the city amateur boxing champion
ship bouts at South Side Turner
Hall. March 2 and 3, held under the
auspices Of the A. A. U. Titles will
be at stake in eight classes.
The entry list at present includes
approximately fifty ambitious young
scrappers. Two nights will be taken
to run off the bouts so there will,
be no unnecessary hardship on the
fighters. The program will begin
at 1880 each evening.
The following clubs have entered
boxers: s. s. Turner's. Hoosier A.
C.. Indianapolis A. c.. Riverside A.
c.. Fairbanks-Morse. Lauter A. C.
There are number. OF unattached
battlers.
Tickets are on sale at EN-. Roes,
Smith Hassler and Sturm, 8. S.
Turner Hall and Hoosier A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
FRS T OF
TOUR N Ely
BAT 7 LES
Lightweight Elimination
Boxing Event Starts in
East and West.
BY PAUL w. WHITE
United Press StGG Correspondent

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-The
scramble to determine a successor
to lightweight champion Benny
Leonard, retired, gets under way in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
The gong will sound on real fight
ing when Eddie (xiD Wagner, Phila-
delphia, steps into the ring to try
his luck against Jimmy Goodrich,
Buffalo. When this bout is disposed
Of Tommy O'Brien. Milwaukee, will
trade socks with the hard Uniting
George X. o. CLANCY, Baltimore.
With two Of the contenders in the
Eastern division eliminated after to-
nights boxing. the commission
hopes to run the tournament
through rapidly. The Pioneer Club
will run an elimination Tuesday
night, the Manhattan g, c. on
Wednesday. the Rink Arena Friday
and the Commonwealth S. c. Satur-
day.
Jack Silvers and Joe Banjamin,
California oontenders in the tourna-
ment, were scheduled to battle in
Los Angeles this afternoon.
The second round OF the tourna-
ments begins March 8. and the win
ner of the California tournament
will be in the East by that time to
participate in the fights here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
BIG Rim 6
PROGRAM
FOR FANS
SO Rounds Carded Tonight
Anterior VS.. Curry
In Feature.

Thirty~eigf. z.5s,nGs of boxing are
carded for tonight's Entertainment to
be slaged by Billy Shines Progress
A. @. ct Tomlinson Hall in which
Happy Atherton. local bantam, will
meet Connie Curry. Sioux City
Qowa speed merchant in the ms.n
go Of ten rounds.
The bout has attracted consider.
able interest among local boxing
fans, as 1t will mark the first ap-
pearance OF Anterior against one
Of the real contenders in the divi-
sion.
Sailor Morris and Kid Davis. local
heavyweights. are to appear in the
opening bout over the four-round
route and then two paperweights.
Jack Ziener and Chris flanagan, will
show their wares for four rounds.
The first six-round bout will be be-
tween the Pennsylvania Railroad
shops battler, Billy Murray, an1 Kid
Rozelle. This will be followed by
the six-round engagement between
Royal Cox, Erightwood bantam, and
Joe Heeney, Louisville.
The semi-windup Of eight rounds is
expected to be a Suggest between
Willie Nash, Louisville, a newcomer
to local fans, and Young Jack
Reynolds of Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
TITLE GAM E
Presto and Pennsy Elves
Clash Here Tuesday.

The Indianapolis independent
basket champion viii be crowned at
the Y. M. c. A.. Tuesday night. The
final contest of the local sectional is
scheduled at that time between the
Pennsy five and the Prest-O-Lites.
The winner win represent this city
in the State final tourney at the "Y''
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week.
The championship game will start
at $3.50 p. m. preceded by a contest
between two girl teams, the Y. p. C.s
and Real Silks at 1880.
The Prestos seem to have en- ad-
vantage in the coming battle. They
are experienced. pass the ball well.
and have plenty of dash. Pennsy
METERS also have a good combina-
ton and are far from being out of
1t, but their opponents must be
given the edge In pre-game dope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

Bloomington.
1t is one OF those do or die, sink
or swim" affairs Cor the Crimson
tossors. The I. u. five lost tee first
two games OF the year in the Big
Ten and the early reverses make 1t
imperative that the HOLSTERS win the
remaining contests II they want to
look down on nine other clubs at
the close of the schedule.
The Illinois team, with a clean
slate Of seven victories. one OF
which was at the expense of In
diana, is a club with great defensive
ability. The records show that OPP
ponents have scored fewer points
against the club from Urbana than
any other quintet
Fast Offensive
On the other hand, I. u. has
scored more points than any other
club in the conference. It IL a bat
tie between a great Offensive club
against a great defense.
Illinois. however, is not weak on
the attack. IT is q we'll balanced
combination with a constant threat
II Capt. Mauer can not play tonight
it will weaken the club extensively.
He has been out of the last two
games.
The game appears tossup. with
the Crimson perhaps having a slight
edge because of playing on it's home
floor. A capacity crowd is assured.
It is one OF the most important net
games played at Bloomington for a
long time.
Purdue at Wisconsin
Purdue, the other Big Ten repre-
sentative in Hoosierland. also has
an assignment for tonight which is
far from being soft" The Boiler
makers. who have been displaying
fine form lately after a disastrous
start. play Wisconsin at Madison.
Coach Lambert's team seems to
have an unhappy faculty OF elbow
ing up" away from home. The
Badgers will give Purdue an acid
test tonight. Coach Meanwell has
his club in better shape now and the
Lafayette team will find plenty of
trouble in busting through that
typical Meanwell defense.
Other feature games of the week
are Wabash at De Paw on Tues
day, Butler at Franklin on Thurs
day. Indiana at Purdue on Friday
and Hanover at Wabash on Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

pro- Udll dTOuuu DcLFOlL.
Bush. thinks we'll of Schemanske's
ability and will give the big fellow
a thorough tryout The new Indian
is built along the lines Of Saladna,
the giant twirler with Kansas City
last season.
When Schemanske was with Bush
at Washington he got in parts Of
several games. He was let out
there owing to salary differences,
Bush says. The player has accepted
the terms Of the Indianapolis team
and contract has been sent him.
Bush estimates Schemanske's age at
rs or 26.
The veteran Hold Eller, policeman
ball player, has been sold to Little
Rock of the Southern Association.
The former famous Cincy Red was
with the Indians all last season, act
ing as relief hurler chiefly.
Filler expects to get leave of alb
&sRce from the local police depart
Pit in order to play at Little Rock.
He told Owner Smith he would be
satisfied to work In the Dixie circuit.
The Indians will be in the Plant
City training camp one week from
today. and Bush will have his ath-
letes at work the first day there.
The squad leaves Indianapolis late
Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
CUE TITLE TO ROBERTS

BY the narrow margin of one
point. Gene Roberts won the city
amateur handicap three-cushion bill
lard tourney which has been in
progress at the Board of Trade par
lors during the winter
Lewis and Roberts were tied at
the end Of the regular schedule with
seven games won and two lost. In
the play-off Roberts won. 80 to 40.
Both played for As points during the
tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
SHOE LEAGUE
Barnyard Golfers to Plan for
Season Tuesday.

The Indianapolis Horseshoe Asso-
citation will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday
at the city hall to complete plans
for this year. Preparations are be-
ing made for two leagues. entries be-
ing received from Prest-O-Lite.
Bemis Bag. Merchants Heat and
Light, Fairbanks-Morse. Western
Electric, Diamond Chain, Indianapo-
lis Light and Heat. c., I. g. W., Citi-
gems Gas and Bunite Pistons.
There Is room for a few more
teams and any club desiring to sn-
ter should have a Representative at
this meeting.
G.. Kennedy, secretary Of the asso-
citation, is organizing an allstar
squad and has games booked with
strong teams throughout the State,
including Anderson, Connersville.
Greenfield, Muncie, Columbus and
Sullivan.
The association has more than
$50 members and now Is conducting
membership drive to double or
triple this number. Sunday school
league teams are especially invited
to this meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
CITY II. S.
N { + 7 { RS
TRIM M ED
vincenneS Flashes to Victory
Over Tech - Manual
Loses on Trip.

Two Indianapolis high school
teams lost Saturday night to State
opponents. Technical got bad beat.
ing at the hands Of Vincennes at the
Exposition building, 81 to 1S, and
Manual lost at FIT. Wayne to South
Side High, 80 to 82.
A crowd estimated at six thousand
witnessed the sharpshooting OF the
Alices at the new Playground court.
The southern Indiana players did
not have much trouble with the To-
calls and their sniping ability ran
up the count.
Tech fought hard and at times
showed flashes of real ability, but
the east siders could not hit the net
consistently when opportunity Of
fered.
Tech is coming along and is go.
ing to prove troublesome obstacle
to about fifteen other clubs in the
local sectional March and 7.
Manual never could quite over.
come lead that the FIT. Wayne five
opened up at the start. Higgs and
Martin made most of the points for
the Red and White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
Logan, !. u, in Lead


Bg United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 23.Logan. In
diana, leads the Western Conference
net scorers with total of 81
points. In eight games he has made
thirty-two baskets and twenty-three
free throws.
Johnny Miner. Ohio. is right be-
mind with 81 points. He made as
many baskets as Logan. but Melted
three less free throws.
Laude, Iowa; Cunningham. Ohio;
Rasey, Minnesota; Haggerty. Mich
igan; Daugherty, Illinois; Janse,
Iowa; Kruger. Indiana. and Baker.
Northwestern. are the others IN tho
first ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

crown.
Four other billiard stars will par
ticipate In the tournament. but the
Hoppe-Suzuki match is the only one
to be played tonight.
you never can tell when you're
likely to Slip" Hoppe said today,
but II lunches mean anything, I'm
going to come through on top once
more"
In addition to Suzuki. Hoppe in
the present tournament must beat
Young Jake Schaefer, who couple
OF years ago took the title from
Hoppe only TO lose 1t back the fol-
lowing year.
Edouard Horemans, Belgian cham
pion: Horace Hagenlacher, title
holder Of Germany. and welker
Cachran, holder Of the worlds rec
ord for high runs. are the other
three competitors.