davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-16
FOR SALE-lfOUSES.

S5.65O.
M Modern; up-to-date home, in good north
vest vest section; o rooms. tile bath. hot-water
$500 ana Hssb electric nG lights room for gasaes
payments.
SO.25O.
Seven-room and bath brick home hot
" wsasr heat: good section; all white; a re- r.,
IdIkaply good buy at this low price. small
rash payment and balance monthly.
S7,150.
An unusual home: colonial style seven
al modern improvements: situated in a re-
Ilheu and convenient location: 500 per
Phone for an appontment te ne ca5rh to Inspect. o
S8,65O.
ps Splendid sIS northwest location Near ca,
style six we'll proportioned rooms tile bath.
with built-in fixtures. sleeping porch. hot,
TSste TSster heat and electric lights hardwood
per month.
$9,25O.
Colonial-front brick home 20 feet wide;
heat iares anS ICONS rooms and tile bath hot-%ater &
With grape arbor. flowers and shrubbery
An, An idea IDEAL place for children 81 600 cash
ana $40 per month.
$500.
beautiful detached corner house. in
one OF the most refined sections of the
city: full length front porch; six very large
rooms: tile bath. hotwater heat and cleo
tTlclty screens and awnings garage flow
ers and shrubbery: one-haIf block from car
line A real value. Only $1,000 cash re
quired.
S1O75O
An ideal home; situated on l2O-foot-
wide boulevard in one OF the highest eleva-
tions in the city: colonial concrete front
porch with brick columns. Six beautiful
rooms. all large: tile bath and shower: hard
wood floors. breakfast porch. slice ping porch;
every modern Improvement: overlooking a
beautiful circle: new section and refined
neighbors. Reasonable terms can be ar
ranged.
SHAPIRO-KA7
Realtors
l4l6 X St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
SlO.5O0.

Beautiful semi detached, ce4ter-aaiI5,ptan !'it,
home Brick construction; Large H'!J,
room with open fireplace dining room ,iii am4
Kitchen sun paTior on irsf nd h4%T, too 7,I Sathe
itooi i, aaored -. ryr- ulodern cnnVen.-
ence 81 instantaneous h0t%a'sT frobt lean and
,o.r Yards. with shrubbery and ho"c1rS.
two-car garage brick opening 5ni. on 2aIae At
alley. This ls ren!arkaoie :aT,l N''"7
Evening star., 1925-11-16

SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY.
Realtors Builders o,,,
4l0 X St. NV. Nam yIII
Evening star., 1925-11-16

SH.5U-CIIENI CIIASE-IIuntington Street
me
ntt the location nIur rolndnEs
ras-y,
adno onloIs Idp porch
r."
woedlot O Al 70
SIS .5Op-MT. PIEASANT-Four Bedrooms
A twosor Wet oi l4tn
refined
Attic maids
S165OO-CIEVEI-AND PARk-C california Bungalow.
ycharming
square OF
thorougf be seen "
ST. T.HIGHI.ANDS-Detached.
ithn
offering
arse
na
odo trees.
Evening Phone Service Until PM
BOSS & PHELPS.
The Home OF Homes.
14l7 X Street NV. M--- ~
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Sl4.:5CO.

Tho last remaining corner ho1sc ~ y
rc fined section of toxin and there VII ="
no more built to sell AT tins priHe. HiEa
elevation near all cOnveuicnces and Owe
looking beautiful circle Fen L:,b I.,E@ ;,,,;,
with shower1 concrete front porch. huIlt-In
garage. Every modern impr9vebmgmt- bm,,, bs, hsrF"
enhancing in value every day. Reazonabl"
terms
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
R>LpHINCE GETS DIVORCE

Los Angeles, July i R)--RaIph W. Incp, motion picture director and
 brother of the late Thomas Ince, prodncer, was granted a divorce m superior court yesterday from Lucy 1nrc. sister of Anita stewart, actress
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
CHURCH REVISION IS RECOMMENDED
30 Articles in English Doctrine
 Would Be Affected

London, July i Pt--Kcyision of the thirty mine articles of the Church of England is one of the recommendation contained in Il re- port by q committee of bishops other prominent clcrgymen and lay men. appointed by the archbishop of Canterbury to consider the fail Ing supply of candidates for holy orders,
 It has long been known that the attractions of the ministry as q career for young men were beCom- ing increasingly less, and many par ishcs throughout the country have been faced with difficulties through a lack of clergymom. There has also been marked diminution in the number of university graduates among the aspirants.
 The committee, rccitinE the causes of the slump in applications for or dination. mentions the standardization of modern life and education, short Comings in the life and work of the church itself, the low standard Of pay for the clergy which does not offer certainty of maintaining and educating families and the intel Icctual difficulties which many modern young men encounter when called upon to subscribe 10 the S9 articles and some of the crecds. The committee believes "it would bring relief if it were decided that the go articles were no longer sat- isfactory as a statement for the pur- pose of assent, and that restatcmcnt
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

of those principles Is required"
 The report also suggests giving candidates greater freedom in subscribing to certain clauses in the Crecds.
 Tho bishop of Gloucester, one of the members of the committee, ap- bends note to the report with ref crence to tho falling off in applca- tons from the leading universities. He states the belief that the at mosphere of oxford and Cambridge today is largely secular and 10 a con siderable extent even antagonistic toward Christianity"
 At ono lime nearly all the men admitted to holy orders in the Church of England were graduates of these two universities. but in re- cent years there has been a marked increase in the ratio of -univer- sity men applying for ordination.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Spanking Part of
 ROckefeller's Training

New York, July l R,-spanking has been an institution in the Rocke. teller family for generations, the World says today in the course of series of interviews VI
 men on their childhood discipline. John D. Rockefeller Sr, an old friend Of the family relates, felt the paternal palm with considerable fre- qucncy. John D. Jrn not only fell heir 10 his fathers training but re- cciNod also the expert ministrations of his grandfather. Neither feels himself the worse for the experience. but neither attributes his success in life to the fact that he was
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
THE PARASIrE"--LYCIUM.

The Parasite" which closes it's engagement at the Lyccum this evening, is q heart gripping romance of a young divorced man who loses faith in all women but who is forced to recognize true love when he finds it. This is pcrsonifcd by Madge Bel lamy who has the role of young girl whom some have called social parasite. 4 realistic auto wreck and the girls struggle 10 save tho mans little son arc high spots in the pie turc.
 Tomorrows program brings q double feature bill with the latest comedy drama hy Jack pickford holding the screen with Mae Marsh in Tides of Passion"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
BACK
 AT SUMMER HOME
Plans Mill Await Condition Of
 His Father

Swampscott Mass, July 1. HD-- Again at the summer White House here President Coolidge today re- sumcd the vacation routine inter ruptcd by his hurried departure for the bedside of his father in Ply mouth, Vt.
 Considerable business was laid be- fore him by Secretary Sanders. who remained on duty at the executive offices in Lynn during his absence. The executives next important en- Eagemcnt is for an address Friday in Cambridge at the celebration of the l50th anniversary of Washing tons taking over command of the Continental army.
 It is improbable that the president will accept any invitation to leave the sccusion of White Court until it has been even more definitely that his aged father is in no danger of a relapse. llc was kept advised today of the situation at Plymouth by Ma ior James F. Coupal, his personal physician, who remained behind to attend Colonel Coolidge when the president and Mrs Coolidge left yes tcrday by motor for SWampsCott. On his @OO-miIe cross country trip tho president encountered all the in convenicncos of an ordinary tourist. He lost his way half dozen times and made frequent stops 10 get road directions. Once the presidents limousine was held mp at Q toll bridge near Charlostown, N, H., hy stern woman gnto-tcndcr who de- manled fifteen cents. It was sup piled by q secret service man. In Lowell the automobile caravan of dozen cars, occupied for the most part hy reporters and photo graphcrs, brushed rast a band that was stirring up enthusiasm for for. mcr Governor Foss, thG democratic and losing candidate for congress ir i the fifth Massachusetts district
 Before the presidents automobile 1 found it's way out of Lowell brusnuN policeman rehuked th' executive chauffeur for stopping a Il street intersection while he Wal figuring ont which way 10 go.
 The president and Mrs. Coolidge stopped for lunch at the village O
 Gilsum, N. H.. hurriedIy eating sand
 WiChcs and drinking q cup of coftc'
 in an unpretontions room across tn hall from a soft drink parIor. Elm crging from tho lunch room, tn
 president found that tho entire pop'
 lation of the village had gathered Tln was scnt on his way with
 "TTip, Hip FIurrah for the Prrsl dent"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
S30 PER PLATE
This Is Cost of Dinner That old Time Walters in New York En- jOycd Last Night.

New York. July 1 tP)-Playing tho part of the kings, presidents and milIionaires whom they had served in past years, 25 old-timc walters of the millionaire walters club eli maxed their second annual outing with a $3n-a-plate dinner,
 Each started the day 1bont noon yesterday with pcrfumcd bath. Each found limousine with a chauffeur at the door and motorcd through Long Island, visiting eX- elusive country clubs.
 The dinner started with caviar, proceeded through eight courses, and ended with $1 cigars, Lesser scrvitors bowed dcfcrcntialy, They had as guests the ''mayors" of De- Nancey and Grand streets and 100 other prominent cast-sidcrs.
 Aftct dinner they exchanged rcmi- niscences of serving the late Thco- dore Roosevelt, Oscar Straus, the late Jacob II. SchifG, J. P. Morgan and other notablcs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

Der were severely injured when . building collapsed during school festival at Oltenitza, Rumania, town on the Danube, about 3b miles from Bucharest.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Fire Department Men in New Haven Ask More Pay

New Haven, July I - FOTTOWinE close on the announcement that pc licpmen of the city were about to re- quest an increase in salary q pcti- tion signed by the assistant chiefs, captains, lncmen and signal opera tors of the fire department, request ing an in crease in salary was pre- scnted to the board of fire comlnis- sioncrs. Yesterday the petition was referred 10 efficiency committee Of the board for hearing
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
TIGER LOVE" AT CAPITOL

Antonio Moreno and Estelle Tay- pr are featured in the leading roles ~ the George Mclford Paramount rI oductlon, Tiger Love-" which will h" the feature at the Capitol Thurs Jay, Friday and Saturday. The story Is a fast t-moying romantic drama of spain.
 The Keith vaudeville on this pro- gram will have five high grade at fractions. among which are Hyatt Walsh & Co. in comedy dance nov "Ity anl Keith headliner. Others include Ellen Harvey in Art On the Wire" Taylor and Bobbe in Gan You Imagine Tt?" Fuller and Jewell in "Syncopated Momonts.' and Me- Ney. Dunn and O'Prey in Looking Thru" d musical farce. A new cpl Sode of "Sunken Silver" news and comedy will complete tho film bill. The shows are continuous and chil- dren's tickets al the matinccs are 10 cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WORK OF RELIEF
 AND REBUILDING
Santa Barbara Citizens Rise to
 Emergency

Santa Barbara, July Rl-A bright dawn spread over santa Bar bara, elthQuake-striCken city of the Pacific as her thousands of sons and daughters arose to face serious problems of reconstruction which confront them in returning their city 10 what waa formerly described as tho milionarrcs playground and municipal gem of the Pacific coast.
 Ten Lose Lives
 Ten people have lost their lives in the earthquake, described as tho heaviest 10 visit the Pacitc coast. Five major shocks have been record ed since the first tremblor Monday, lut throughout the night there have been nearly a score of slight, almost impcrccptibc shocks,
 No exact estimate of the loss has been announced but it has been de- scribed ns between $20,00o,000 and c5,O0O,OOO.
 I'bi JUS 'llt llSlL "l' "' 'il "I 'H. Gineers, who hayo been assigned the task of testing the remaining strength of the city's structures, be gan arriving from Los Angeles and San Francisco. II was freely pre-, dictcd that many of inc buildings although standing and exhibiting but slight traces of tho earthquakes ravages would be ordered dcmol. iShed to make way for more solid and substantial structures.
 Wrcckcrs Busy
 As the surveying party movcr along the thoroughfarcs, Wrcckinl parties. headed by Los Angeles anc Santa Barbara firemon, began fl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Correction

In Tuesdays Davidson & Leventhal Ad, Colored Dress Linens in Floral Patterns and AIl-over Effects were adver- tised at 37c through a typo- graphical error. It should have read 1900 yards Printed Crepes at $1,98 a yard.'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Writes S5OO,0O0 Will on
 Hem of White PetticOat

Los Angeles, July 1. Pj-A will, pcncilcd on the hem of a white pct ticoat, by which George Hazcltinc, aged eccentric, sought 10 dispose Of a half million dollar estate was filed today.
 It contained two bcqucsts of Slo,oOO each to Lillian PcIkey and Madalinc Higgins, nurses, who at tended liazeltinc, and provided that the remainder should go to Mrs. Lorraine Moody Richmond, a great grandniccc.
 Attorneys Said that because of circumstances attending it's making the document was probably invalid and that the entire estate would probably go 10 Mrs. Richmond.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
DEBT PAYMENT 10
 ]. 5. RECOGNIZED
France About to Begin Her
 Negotiations
By Tho Associnted Press.

By rho AsSorihled FICsS.
 Paris, July l.-It Is understood that the French government is soon Ito inform the United States of it's desire 10 open negotiations in Wash ington for settlement of the French debt.
 Instructions to this cffctt may be .scnt by Foreign Minister Rriand shortly to N, DacsChncr, the French ambassador in Washington. Anxious consideration is being given at the foreign office and min istry of finance as to what can spe- Icihcaly be proposed or accepted.
 The advisers to the foreign minis ter do not appear 10 have reached their conclusions as yet, but it is recognized that both the American land British debts must be arranged as part of the French governments s program 10 stabilize the Country'S finances this auumn,
 Credits in the United States are deemed necessary for this purpose. The word loan is not used. but rather credits. probably someWh of the nature of those recently ob- tainod by England with the federal reserve bank to assist in stabilizing the pound.
 When NJ. Briand and Finance Minister Caillauy are ready to make proposals, experts will be sent to l tn u h he AmpT- Iican debt funding commission.
 NJ. CaiIlauX's plans for financial renovation and debt funding have been disarrangcd by the opposition to his new tax measures encountered from the socialist wing Of the gov crnmental parliamentary majority.
 Consequently he has hcen com, 'pellod to modify his thrcc-step plan which was to begin with the balanc- ing of the budget, followed by the voting of new taxes 10 provide 8 sinking fund for payment Of the debts, after which would come sta hilization of the franc and debt set tlemcnt
 M Briand and NJ. CaillauX are agreed that negotiations should h' initiated only when the French gov crumeut is able to make a precise offer to the American debt tundlnt commission. Therefore they have desired to dispose of the bulge question and assure treasury mar gin before sending a formal com 'munication to Washington.
 The socialist opposition to M CaiIIauX's taxation program for pro viding q sinking fund for debt pay mcnts makes it uncertain whether this fund can be raised this year and for that reason the deht plans may have 10 he modified. Th" date when instructions may be sent tc Ambassador Dacschncr is therefore necessarily vague.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
CRISIS IN ITALY.
Finance Minister Facing Removal as
 Result of Fall of Iira.

Rome, July 1 CP-Tho continued weakness of the Italian lira is caus- ing spirited newspaper speculation of the possible removal of Finance Min- istcr De Stefani. The lmpcro pro- this portfolio in addition 10 those he now holds
 Other papers suggest the finance ministry be given to General DcbouO, former chief of the Fascist militia, who recently was acquitted by the senate. sitting as a high court of jus tice. Of charges that hc had been i'm plcatcd in the murder last year of tn socialist Deputy Matteotti.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
MUST PAY ThXES,
Marlin Fire Arms Company Also
 Must Cash in For Penalty.

Hartford. July 1-The Marlin Fire Arms corporation of New Haven, which went into bankruptcy in 1923, must pay the government backrtaXes of s52,o00 and a five per cent pen atty tax before another creditor can collect a claim, according 10 de- cision made by Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United States district court today.
 Judge Thomas took as authority a recent decision of the circuit court -of appeals which gave the United States priority of claim when a question of taxes arises. The period of back taxes was from October 22, 1928, to July 2S, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
mine on the Santa Ynez river.
 Tells of Quake

eve were at breakfast when the inst shake occurred" he said "Our table seemed lifted from the lloor nearly turning s9mersaut and scrambJing tho breakfast on the floor
 "1hc floor seemed tilted at an angle of &6 degrees and then swung like pendulum back in the op- rusito direction We rushed, or rather staggered from the house and some of ny companions were thrown to their hands and knees by tEe impact Of the shock.
 "As looked out across the range of mountains they swaycd pcrcepu- bly. A great dust cloud was thrown up by the agitation accompanied by q deep, rumb0ng roar, almos, sick cuing in its intensity
 BUILDING FALLS. l5 KILLED
 HuCharoet, July R,--lftrtccn school girls w.re killed and q num-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

demolition of the structures against which the decree of the engineers fcll
 Behind the wryckme parties came q swarm of worbmcu and motor trucks, clearing away the debris. santa Barbara was arising from the ruin of crumblcd stone and twisted steel, q catastrophe wrought carly last Monday when the Foundations of the buildings were sh'ercd by inc eauh's ominous rumhings.
 Although the physical aspect of the reconstruction program was more in evidence in the shouting mon and pautmg trucks, there was another vital factor at work, WhlIo noise rcicncd in tho streets, financial minds of the community sat be- Lind closed doors and In terms of wealth sought to cheek mate th" fate which had reduced their huild~ inGs tO ruius
 RcNol, ing Fund
 IT. IT. Cotton, II Los Angeles hauk- or announced last night thnt a rc- volyinC rund of S2 800. ono, to assist in the rebuilding had hcou snHccss- fully negotiated. He said tho clear ing houscs of San I'raucisco and Los Angeles had offered Stoo0.0oo each 10 thc fund.- and smaller financial | institutions would Immediately suh- scribe tnc remaining sion,oo
 Another financial assistance r'1r was born when thc banks of Santa | Tarhara late yesterday sought T lean Of S@o.0oo.nno from dnnncia institutions throuGhout the United States.
 Rescue work rcntcrrd on ono lo cation today. nt tho rnins of 'hc San Marcos building on state street in which two hodcs of victims arc believed to hc covered hv thC wrcckaEo. Giant steam shovol' enawo1 stuhhornly a' thr mangloC wood and storl. aa 'hc debris grad ually was cleared away,
 A graphic eyewitness account Q tho antics of thc earthquake in th' mountain regions was brought tt | $: nta Farhara last night by ] M Q MCANoI, owner of quick silHo,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
German Conditions
Please Auto Man :

Berlin. July 81 CAP by nlaiD Ger
many shows signs Of increasing sta
bility that warrants business conf
dence, says John N WHY'S, of Cleve-
land, Chairman of the Foreign Trade
Committee of the National Autono-
bile Chamber of Commerce. He has
Just concluded a study of the eco
nomic conditions of Germany.
The efforts which are being made
towards the readjustment of business
to normal conditions will do much to
remove the uncertainty now sur
rounding the enterprise because of
the prevailing restrictions on trade
between Germany and other cpun-
tries" Mr.. WHY'S stated. ~
He believes that the abrogation of
these postwar impediments will
stimulate freer commerce especially
between Germany and the United
states. The German officials. he
said We're sincerely endeavorinr to
bring about an improvement in the
trading conditions between both
countries. AS result of informal
conversations between the American
motor interests and official German
circles it is believed that a liberal
increase in the present import quota.
Tor American cars will shortly .ba
decreed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
PI'TTSTON

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jen-
nfson and son James of Cambridge,
Mass, Miss Anna Gallagher of Som
erville, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Mcdonald and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
and family of Dorchester, Mass, are
guests at the "Wilscot."
Mrs. Oscar Spear and family of
Boston are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Dow.
The following were guests
Wednesday at the "Wilscot": Mrs.
Ralph Brown and daughter Hilda,
Elwood Sprague, Harold Cove, Rob
ert Childs, Louise Pellitier of Au-
gusta, Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Currier of
Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Small, Mrs.
Elizabeth Small, Mrs. Mary GaubeEt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hinchliffe of
Richmond, Miss Helen Conant OF
Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Moody.
Miss Edna Moody, G. A. Moody of
Portland, Mr.. Fish of New York and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
MANCHESTER

Paul T. Collins and wife and Mrs
Louise Inidge of New York CITY are
visiting at James T. Collins. .Tl
Rev. Alfred Hawkes. and wife ara
visiting DR.. Edgar Hawkes. at Kenen-
punk and other friends. Mrs. Lucille
Blossom and son Robert being at the
hawke home during their absence
Mrs. Nellie Josslyn has been a guest
Of Mrs. Sara Wing for the past
month.
M. c. Spear and wife passed the
week end at Spears, the whole party
visiting Morrison Heights on SUNDAY.
Mrs. Grace Davis is visiting her
son Charles Davis. ,.s-S--.
Miss Katherine Fair is passing
some time at Old Orchard as the
guest of her aunt Miss Jessie Libby.
Mrs. Mabel Foster and children and
Richard Fair will be week end guests
at the same place.
Miss Elizabeth Griggs is quite i'll at
the home Of J. T. Collins.
Miss Mabel Marston has gone to a.
Girls Camp in New Jersey for a.
short stay. Randolph Marston who
recently injured his arm very severe
ly while in the Allegash region is re-
gaining the use of his arm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

written two or three books that re-
semble some sort of moving pic
ture without a plot, thinks he knows
everything in the world. Mr.. Lewis,
H. L. Mencken and some other
writer's who don't take into account
the actual facts, are so darned clever
that they can settle any question off :
hand
IF Lewis were a big enough man
to tell the story straight, it would be
all right. But he fixes up a little
town of Zenith, or whatever you call
it and tells everybody that Rotary
club is bunch of great, bumptious
small town boosters
Mr.. Keck explained that while
there was a spirit of good fellowship
in every Rotary club the real basis
for the clubs was the need to bring
business men together in big city
to enable them TO work for the com
mon good of the community.
But Rotarians are not annoyed by
Mr.. Lewis, he said. They merely
laugh at him.