davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
THREE Nl)RE RAIDS
 X. II..:!..IE' ]. ! , LAST NIGHT
oaioaf7 Brown and YsntgeS Ar- rest Seven ol Liql2 Charges
LITTLE EVIDENCE SIGHTED
Rev. r.. Eog,n To speak At St. Fca;s t.:.u",l-i,0tcI EuiIh;nr Er.a@ Mosgt-;;.i>y Cuur; session To:i .!lt--t, .'::,:,2V ln;::,ation.

Ten s,lt--t, :,a2r lni:;ation.
 'TEr.c r;lis.s were conducted. seven p~opl' Nrr" ;rrtS;"d and bonds to- t2lling $l,"jo yer" fixed last night in connection with Bcrlm's latest cleanup campaign, in which Berlin and county officers have spent three nights making the rounds of susp- cious places, ronstablcs Frank Brown and Orville Nontrcs cngin- ecr"d inc trip last night
 -Sulivan's pool room on tie Farm ing:on road vas visited and, d. Though nothing vas found, John Sullivan. who Was in charge of the place was arrested. He will appear in the Berlin court tonight on charges of alleged sale of liquor Bonds for his release were fixed at s50a, the money being furnished by John ]. Daley of New Britain.
 The officers then went over the Lower Lane and walked into the home of Nick Ciencicwicz. When they d1IIN'u Ullt pl lNu bllN ttl J i'- quenters jumped up, grabbed a pint of alleged liquor out of pail and hid it behind a stove. The officers arrested Nick and the two other men, Andrew Wesco of Berlin and Domenick Bcrosk of 342 High street, New Britain. A search of the place revealed q gallon jug of alleg- cd whiskey in one of the bedrooms. Nick was arrested, the police claim ing that he has been selling the stuff. Wesco and Beroski were charged with frcquenting. Nick was locked up in the New Britain police station. but his friends were releas- ed under bonds of $25 each, for ap- pearance in court tonight.
 The home of Joe Wasso in Beck ley was visited also. At Joe's place a gallon of alleged whiskey was con fiscated and Joe and his wife ar rested. They will appear in court tonight.
 Joe Scoilnick of Kensington was arrested charged with aiding and abetting the sale of liquor. It is understood that Scoilnick had some connection with the Farina case. He was released in bonds of $500 for appearance in court tonight.
 Heavy Docket Tonight
 The court docket for tonight will be one of the longest in many months. Fourteen people have been arrested in connection with the siy raids which were conducted Satur- day night, Sunday night and last night, and these people are schedul- ed to appear in court tonight. There
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Polka tcornet solo)

Columbian Polka (cornet solo) =.
 ...,................. Robinson
 B. r. Tabor-Popular Hits (a) Blue Eye Sally ...... Bernard (b) Rose of the Moonlight. Skinner Invictus Vocal Selection ..... Huhn
 c. J. Moore
 Forest Whispers ............ Losey
 Popular Hits
 (a) All Alone ...........,. Berlin (b) Oh, Mabel ...........,. Kahn Somewhere Voice is Calling. Tate
 Vocal Selection. c. J. Moore March, North Wind .... Chambers After the concert luncheon was served.
 May Discontinue Packing
 Parking of motor vehicles on Main street from North Main to School streets may stop this week, according to opinions aired by several of the city councilmen, who feel that such move will do much to relieve the traffic congestion, The cutting down of the sidewalks on the streets has met with opposition and unless this is done, the city board members feel that the parking should not be allowed as the narrow escapes and the traffic jams have made unpleas- ant work for the traffic officers and the public has been inconvenienced.
 Buy Large Farm
 In a real estate transaction in- volving a large sum this morning. Joseph T. Donovan and William J. Phelan bought the Morton farm on Brook street, Forestville. The farm includes tract of 50 acres and sev- eral fine buildings, which were for merIy part of a creamery and ice cream plant. Contractor James Col ins has been engaged to make aI- terations to the homestead and other buildings and it is understood that MT. Phelan will make his future home there.
 Girls To Exhibit
 The girls of the Bristol high school will give an exhibition of their work in physical education in the high school gymnasium on Friday eve ming. Parents and friends will at tend. The exhibition is to be held under the direction of the physical education department of the Bristol schools.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
CINCINNATI SCANDAL
Prosecution officials Confer Today On Method of Conducting Case Against Policeman.

Washington. March 24.-prosecu- tion of AS Cincinnati policemen in dicted on charges of prohibition law violations was discussed at con- ference here today beteewn United states Attorney Mau of Cincinnati and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrand, assistant attorney general.
 It has not been determined wheth- CT Mrs Willebrandt will go to Gin cinnati to assist in trail of the cases.
 Mir. Mau was understood to have suggested that she participate in the prosecution but she took the position that further developments must govern her decision,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Students Stay in L. s.

Oxford, Eng.-Tho number of American students at Oxford has deceased greatly since the post war years. In 1922 the number was e26, in 1923 1t decreased to ISL and in 1924 the total was only 1fO, More than half of these were Rhodes scholars.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WEDS AGAIN AT 80

Bridgeport, Conn. March 24.-- Mrs. Charlotte Kitchcr, so years old of this city, and Thomas H. Moran, 65 years old of Danbury, were married here Saturday. The woman had been married twice be- fore. Her first two husbands died.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
YALE CLUB ELECTS

New Haven, March 24.-At the annual meeting of the Young Mems Christian club, Yale college last night, the following officers were elected: President, Anthony L. Michel, Oak Park, Ill.,; vice. -presi- dent Anson P. Stokes. Lenox, Mass; secretary, Sewall Emerson, Worces- ter. Mass; treasurer, William $. Wallace, Plainfield, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Card of Thanks

We wish 10 thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness to- wards us in our recent bereavement in the death Of our beloved father and husband and to especially thank the employees of the Hart X Cooley Mfg, Co.,, the Modern Woodmon of American and the former members of the Home Guard for their sym pathy and floral offerings.
 Signed; Mrs, Thomas LaMott and family.
 Gardens plowed and ashes remoy- ed. Call 19S-2.-advt.
 Ford Sedan for hire Drive your- self. Roberts Garage. Phone 121-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Servants of all kinds seek places in the best of homes through the Classified Columns, that is, if they are up-to-date.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

The domestic troubles of the housewife vanish into thin air under the fairy wand of the Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

doesn't slcken you like pills. oils, Halomel and salts. Tastes nice-acts wonderful. 1oc, 25c and sec boxes
 any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
CasCarets" l0C
 if Constipated,
 Dizzy, Bilious

Feel fine, Let
 "Cascarets' clean our bowels and simulate your ivor. No gripping
 r overacting. Millions of men, women and chil- dren take this harmless laxative . a t h artiC, It
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Home Today.

A. D. Cady is expected 10 arrive home in Plainville today from
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Road Being Oiled

The New Britain road through Kensington 10 the foot of Sand bank hill, New Britain, is being oiled by the state highway depart ment in preparation for summer traffic. The work was started yes tcrdsy and will continue for the next few day5. Ii is expected that the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Birth At Hospital
Ladies' Aid Society

The Ladies Aid society of the Plainville M. E. church will meet for an all day session at the home of Mrs. Norris Williams on Park street, tomorrow, Wednesday. It is hoped that all the members will be pres ent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
Today
.x,y Texas.
ME- s.. Crime Wave
Ls IN Religion.
Play Soi
.L,,r Brisbane

.eop,rEht. 1875 ~ ,..s what
.hahs gigantic e%l empire Of s. svss" oppor-
ing sI pS's territory, it soss ss states
tsn' s,,, nns Of Texas. Az y. the hast year
combined sa,. sss" in our favor o. AM
than sex , 'AI LEADS AS New 4as'
STATES including ssansyl TaD with b
s sre.s steel industry:
.,e, that Texas posses s;1,ss /.
TEE nZ.a sess cotton D,oSsi'nsto
oys[wA. Soss now in cotton direct sss
:. Soon do in ,,S dozen tn see see the O, i
,,3 If i in America. .i in IN, 60 to to T
ans nna s stay there long '"'
the stete.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

age from six months to sixty years,
send in their photographs or urge
them to do so and get into this
contest. The twins who receive
the greatest number of votes will
receive $40 in gold, while the twins
receiving the second largest NUM-.
Der of votes will be given $40 in
gold. A ballot to be used in the
voting contest is published in to-
days Times. All twins or triplets
or quadruplets entering the contest
will be given free tickets to any
performance at LoeW's Theater
they may choose during the week
of August 2, when the Hilton Sis
tiers. the worlds most famous girl
twins, will be the extra added at.
traction at that popular playhouse.
The Hilton Sisters, Daisy and Viz
let, sixteen years old, are Joined
together at the base of the spine
and are known as the Stances
Twins.
Must Send Photographs
Bear In mind that in order for
twins, triplets or bankruptcies to en-
ter this contest it is necessary that
photographs Of them be sent to the
Twins Editor. II the mothers or
other relatives of twins haven't
good, clear pictures Of the twins
suitable for reproduction in a news
paper, the photographs will be
taken free at the Times office
The Times has battery Of
photographers who are available at
all times for the taking Of pictures
for use in this paper. Several sets
Of twins already have been brought
to the Times office and photo
graphed.
If you want to have your twins
photographed, telephone the Twins
Editor at Main $3.50. 1t is getting
to be one OF the jokes of the Times
office for clerks and stenographers
in the business office to approach
the Twins Editor and say. There s
a lady up front with two children.
Were you expecting twins" and
the editor has to blushingly admit
that he was and was happy in the
anticipation of their arrival.
Speed Doesn't Hurt
So that's that, as the Lithuaniaus
say, and the sooner the twins pic
lures are published in The J'Times,
the sooner friends, relatives and
neighbors will know they are in the
race and will begin voting for them.
A little double.Quick time wouldn't
go bad in a twins contest. Let's
have the pictures and the votes.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
UNDER ARREST.
Man FIRES
ON COP
Two Fight Running Gun Duel
But Prisoner
Escapes

Drawing revolver and firing at
Policeman r.. L. Hinton, while be-
ing marched to the Second precinct
after having been placed under ar
rest for acting suspiciously in the
vicinity Of Seventh. and M streets,
an unidentified colored man es-
capped from custody last night.
Hinton reported that he arrested
the man and had started for the
precinct when the latter drew \
pistol from his belt and started to
run. Hinton gave chase and shots
were exchanged. A running duel
followed until the man ran into an
alley and escaped by disappearing
through the rear door Of 500 M
street northwest, according to the
police.
Besides the pistol, the man had
a pair of police handouts dangling
from his belt and also had police
badge pinned to his shirt. Hinton
reported.
Search is being instituted for the
mar, who is known in the neighb.r-
hood as "McNeen,'. and is known
to have left his residence at GAL
N street northwest since last night.
A description has been sent out to
AL police precincts.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
8 I A I IONS
CLASH ON
TIME
Differing Policies on Sale OF
Service Said to Be at
Root of Trouble

A radio fight which eventually
may lead to a new division of
broadcasting time here, or even to
the assignment of new wave
length to Washington, looms today
between the two big local broad
casting stations, as the result Of
all argument" last night between
WRC and WCAP over use Of the
air. Il
WCAP Program Extended
According to an agreement under
which the two stations have been
operating for several months. last
night officially belonged to WCAP.
the mouthpiece Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company.
The agreement now in operation
designates Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights to that station, and
the other nights, except Sunday,
which is supposed to be alternated,
to WRC, the Radio Corporation
station.
WCAP's program for last night,
as announced in advance, scheduled
no entertainment after 10 o'clock.
WRC accordingly booked a dance
orchestra for a late concert, plan
ming to put it on after WCAP signed
off for the night.
WRC Forced to Cancel
But wCAP continued in opera
ton until after midnight, necessitat-
ing a cancellation Of the WRC bill.
WCAP extended it's last feature, a
recital by the Imperial Male Quar-
| tet, until 1890, and then put on a
concert by q Maccabee orchestra
from Hollywood, which played for
about two hours, due to a flood of
requests.
/ This is the first time since the
two stations have been operating
that a conflict has arisen which
has resulted in cancellation of a
program by one Of the stations.
Heretofore the two stations have
co-operated by switching hours, If
necessary. WRC has been using
WCAP's daylight hours and WCAP
has been using WRC's Sunday
nights.
The root of the whole trouble is
| said to be difference between tho
two stations methods of operation
| WCAP has attempted to sell time
! on the air to advertisers, while
WRC has consistently refused tc
charge for broadcasting.
Fans to Watch Outcome
The result has been that orches
tras have flocked to the WRC
standard rather than pay to broad
cast over WCAP. Thus WRC has
accumulated a bigger list Of or
chestras. than it can put on during
its own evenings. and WCAP finds
itself almost without orchestras.
Radio fans will stand by anC
watch for the outcome Of the bat
tie. The Department of Commerce
will probably keep it's hands of
the matter in accordance with it,
past policy in such matters.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
[ NGRAVERS.
TAKEN IN
UNION
Plate Printers and Die Stamp
ers Widen Organization.
Vote Name Change

A campaign to bring every en-
graver in the United States into
their union was initiated today at
a business session Of the delegates
of the international Union Of
Plate Printers and Die Stampers
of North America, held at the
Shoreham Hotel today.
The delegates will conclude
their annual convention with an
outing to Marshall Hall on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Change in Name Voted.
Shortly after todays session was
convened the question of amalga.
mating with the engravers was
brought up, aud 1t was unanl.
mously agreed upon and voted to
change the name of the union to
Printers, Die Stampers and En-.
gravers OF North America.
It was brought out at the ses.
sion that the uniting with the en-
gravers will put the plate printers
and die stampers I'm a better po'
sition to fight the open shop.
The move has the support OF the
American Federation of Labor.
Representatives At the engravers
from all over the United States
attended today's session, and de-
clared they believed their combi-
nation with the plate printers and
die stampers will be mutually bene-
fetal.
Thomas McQuade, chairman OF
the executive committee of the
union, estimated today that the zen.
gravers will swell their membership
by 500 He said there are now ap
proximately 1900 plate printers in
the body and 1000 die stampers.
with the engravers with us. we
will be one happy family" added
Mr.. McQuade.
Il was disclosed at today's session.
that the engravers have been squah
bling among themselves and they
decided they would be better off Il
they would fall in line with the
plate printers and die stampers. 6
union which has always function4t
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
COLUMN COMRADES.

Column comrades, noble gallants,
Clever persons. witty quite.
You delight US with your talents.
Spells the doom of agitation,
Makes the sunbeams hover near,
Hearts are filled with high elatiOn
As you man the ship Good Cheer.
''AlI aboard" the skipper bellows.
String along with Captain Bill,
We're a group Of merry fellows
Headed for the port Good Will"
Walter Bladen. none excels him:
Passes round a mug of nirth.
Tom Culhane frankly tells him
That his drink IL ore of worth.
Vernon Snow, a prince. dIspenses
Highland filings of witty talk:
Bots'n Nash displays what sense ID,
Causes merry thrOngs to balk.
And "(iene BlOesOm's'' pep and fun
Causes praise for his endeayor;
In one voice we say well done"
Throngs applaud our friend VIII
Young In spirit. mind and thought,
"OidOnO," too. 10 Ratlin'
With the bright ideas he brought
Arm In arm with Seaman Smith,
"Silicus" 10 gr6Sted loudly
All enjoy his poems of pith.
Florence HoaxIand brings her beauty
And her talents to amuse:
Geneyieve, too, does her duty.
As she joins this happy cruise;
Everett also consented
To embark: tits such as he
Who will make the world cOntented;
Shin ahOy we're off to sea!
Cruises such as these are wondrOus,
We are sailing for the heart;
Not q man nor lady plumbers
As the darkest clouds depart.
Column comrades; truly royal,
All uphOlders OF their cause,
Never was a crew more loyal
They deserve the worlds applause!
JOE HI. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

desk today he beheld big stack
of mail containing entrants in the
twins contest and as he opened the
very first Letter, the following
jumped out and smote his optic
nerve:
Dear Twins Editor-I will go
you one better. How about these
popular triplets, Ann, Henry and
Lillian Kaufman, three years old,
of 1901 T street northwest. They
are very popular in their neighbor-
hood and should poll a large vote
IL allowed to enter the contest
The "if' is out. The triplets are
in the contest. And If there are
any sets of quadruples lying
around loose, they, too, will he wei
con1ed into this contest. This a
group contest, competition for null
tiple progeny, as it were. and the
offspring of all anti-roce-suiciders
is eligible.
Many New Entrants.
The Twins Popularity Contest
perked up quite a bit today, with
a number Of entries. many letters
and phone and personal calls on
the Twins Editor. Today the en-
trants included:
Marie and Margaret Weaver.
seven, of 1880 Seventeenth street
southeast.
Jackie and Billy EverIlart,
twenty months, 5O4 l. street
northeast.
Mary and Betty GerhOkl, nine
teen, POrtner Apartments. Port
ner place and u street northwest.
Ann, Henry and Lillian Kauf.
man, three, 1901 T street north
west.
Mary and Rita Leech, six, 1926
Nj street northwest. i
Amelia and AnnabelIe MunsOn,
nine months. Arlington, Va.
Anne Mae and Betty Ardeeser,
one, 4O8 III street northwest.
Mary and Eleanor flaming,
thirteen, 1901 c street southwest.
AS the addresses of the entrants
Indicate, the Twins Popularity
Contest is attracting attention in
all parts of the city and it's sub.
urbs. All of the twins and trip,cts
thus far entered have a substantial
batch of votes to their credit and
the race promises to be a merry
one. None of the entrants so far
has anything like a lead that could
not be overcome with few dozen
votes.
Therefore, if you have a set Of
twins. in your family ranging in
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
TROLLEY P D | {
DECISION IS
DUE SOON
Commission May Extend
Conn. Ave. Removals to
Chevy Chase Circle

The Public Utilities Commission
Is expected to reach a definite de-
cision on the extent of removing
center power and traction poles
from Connecticut avenue at a
meeting this afternoon.
The commission is understood 20
have agreed to removal of the poles
from the Calvert street to Klingie
Bridge. but it is possible that the
plan may be extended to Chevy
Chase Circle.
Removal to ths circle has been
agreed TO by the Capital Traction
Company
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
j. s. FACES
INDIAN
SUIT
Tribes Claim Lands Were
Taken Without Consent
or Compensation

Action to recover over S62, 0OO,-
600 for a number of Western
Indian tribes who, it was charged,
were deprived of valuable lands in
Montana and Wyoming by the
Government, has been instituted in
the United States Court Of Claims,
Attorney General Sergent an
nounced today.
A portion of Yellowstone Park
and Glacier National Park are IN
volved in the suit, which was filed
against the Government.
Claim Land Was Taken.
The lands involved were altered
to have been taken from the
Indians by the government with
out consent or compensation.
An act Of Congress Of March Is,
1925, conferred jurisdiction in the
suit on the court Of claims. plac-
ing on this judicial body the re-
sponzibility Of advocating claims o.
the Indians. $3.50
Suits were Instituted on behalf
OF the Blackfeetss Blood. .Piegan
and eros Ventre Indians Of Mon
tana, and the Nez Perez Indians
OF Idaho and Washington.
These tribes alleged that their
rights in the common hunting
grounds" in southwestern Montana
and northwest Wyoming. secured
by. the treaty Of october IL, 1856.
were taken irons them shortly
after the treaty was signed.
Other Charges.
Further charges Of the illegal
taking OF lands by the government
through treaties in July and Sep
TENDER. 1868. an executive order OF
August, 1874, and an act Of con-
gress Of May, 1910 were brought.
The Indians claimed right in
hunting, fishing and timhering
privileges In Glacier National Park
and, Yellowstone.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
NEW TRAFFIC TICKETS
WILL BE PASTED ON CARS

District motorists are about to
lose a good alibi when they are
arraigned in court for parking and
similar violations. Under the plans
of the police department, they will
be no longer able to tell the court
that the policeman's ticket has
been blown from their automobiles.
1t is planned to use notices to
traffic violators that are gummed
so that the tickets may be pasted
on the car. There is still a con-
siderable supply of old tickets on
hand, so that it will be several
weeks before the new ones will
be used.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
Returns From Vacation

Frank w. Stone. vice-president Of
the National Savings and Trust
Company, returned yesterday from
a vacation trip which included a
stay at Atlantic City and an ex-
tended automobile tour along the
Jersey coast and through New York
State. Mr.. Stone has been away
from his desk for three weeks and
as he is an enthusiastic golfer,
spent much Of his time, when not
motoring, on the links.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
LOSING NONSUPPORT SUIT
MRS. O'DEA ASKS DIVORCE

Lawrence A. O'Dea, headquar-
ters detective, was sued today for
limited divorce by his wife, Mrs.
Edith l.. ODea. who alleges cruelty
and nonsupport. They were mar
RED at Baltimore, Md, January 81 j.,
1894.
Attorney Goodhue Weatherly APP
pears for Mrs. O'Dea, who brought
suit some maths ago for mainten-
ance, but was unsuccessful.
Justice Hoehling threw the latter
s lit out of court after a hearing.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
UNCONSCIOUS MAN, 80,
IS FOUND ON AVENUE

Found unconscious on Pennsyl-
Vania avenue near Fourteenth
street northwest, yesterday, George
Clay Poole, thirty, a patient at
Walter Reed Hospital was sent to
Emergency Hospital for treatment
and later remanded to Walter Reed
When picked up, Poole was m
able to identify himself and no de.
scriptive marks could be found in
his belongings. Regaining con-
seriousness he scrubbed a portion Of
his name on a piece of paper and
was thus identified.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
WRC and WCAF May Battle for Air
Treasury To Ask Tax
Publicity Law.
Repeal

Official announcement was
made today that the Treasury
Department would ask the next
Congress to repeal the publicity
provision Of the income tax law.
Acting Secretary Winston said
that the Treasury would not OBJ
iect to the income tax payments
being made available to Con-
gresional committees, but would
oppose giving them to the news
papers.
The Treasury's attitude, how
ever. will not interfere with the
publicity Of the 1924 payments
on September !.