davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
BLOOD TRANSFUSION ;,s;a ;asssssSS ssssS ss, ) SAVE LIFE Mrs. John L0omis Dies Today at General
 Hospital

Blood transfusions attempted as last resort to save the life Of Mrs, John Loomis of Market street who for several days was in a criti- cal condition at the New Britain General hospital failed to restore the necessary strength to her body, and she died this morning at S:15 o'clock, at the age of 32.
 Several blood transfers were made last week after physicians decided there was possibility of saving the woman's life in this way The entire personnel of central fire headquarters volunteered for the first operation and Joseph F, Farr, a substitute fireman was selected. This was followed by others, but in vain.
 Mrs. Loomis Is survived by her husband, a son, John, Jr, three sis ters, Misses Mary and Anna. and Mrs. Loretta Gagner, and two brothers, William and Walter Kelly.
 Funeral arrangements ae incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Services In New York Avenue Presbyterian Church But Hour Is Not Yet Fixed-Cap- ital City Flags To Be At Half Mast.
Touching Tributes to Mem- ory of Great Commoner Paid by People of Ter neSSee.
By The Associated Press.

By Tho Associated Press.
 Dayton. Tenn, July cs-Funcrs services for William Jennings Brya will be held at Washington in th New York Avenue Presbyterian church some time Friday afternool Mrs. Bryan announced today.
 The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. pasto, Of the church where the final ser, ices for Mir. Bryan will be held, ha, been for many years a friend Of th, commoner and his family.
 The exact hour of the funeral vii depend upon the time of the arriyai in Washington of William Jennings Bryan, Jr., who with his sister, Mrs Grace Hargreaves, is en route from California to join the widowed mother.
 The announcement of the place 1 where the services will be held came through William c. Thompson. sec ,etary to Mir. Bryan and after con sultatlon with Mrs. Ruth Owen, an- i other daughter of the Bryans, who 1 arrived early today.
 No Dayton Services Mir. Thompson, who since his ar- rival last night has been spokesman for the widow, believes that services will not be held in Dayton before the funeral party departs tomorrow for Washington. The burial place already has been announced as Arlington national cemetery, where MT. Bryan, colonel Of volunteers in the Spanish-Ameriean war, win be laid to rest among the country's military notables.
 Simple Tributes rr,d
 As the body of William Jennings Bryan lay in simple state at the home of friend here today, sim. pie people of America paid him sym pathetic tribute.
 While others from among theil midst poured messages Of condo, fence Into the little white cottage which house the body of the com. moner, uncounted thousands whose causes he had championed mourned q leader, silently,
 or varying political views, he had found in them 6 common chord when he came forward as a defende,
 (Continued on Page ren)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
NAMED WAR VET, BEING REBUILT BY
 SURGEONS, TO HAVE 4lst OPERATION

New York, July 2s H9 - Frank Hassclberger was preparing today for his forty-first operation in the last seven years. Amy surgeons de- termined 10 put Hasselberger to- gethcr again so that he looks and feels as he did before he was torn almost to pieces in France seven years ago, will operate on him again at the Waiter Reed hospital in Washington next week.
 Hasselberger enlisted insthe regu- lar army and was one of the first men sent to France.
 On September 2s. 1918, the sec tion of trench in which he was sta tlened was bombed by German air planes and he was taken to first aid station half blinded, uncon- seious and apparently dead. There
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Harold Schwarm, Fair Child of New York's 400, Returns to BucOlic Scenes for Vacation.

Harold schwarm variously known as Prince Henri de Fourbon de Bussigny de Chateroux. heir appar- ent to the throne of Russia, and as the "dishrag prince" at times em- ployed in local factories and res taurants and at other times guest of honor of New York's social leaders, is again in his old haunts having arrived yesterday for a visit with local and Berlin relatives.
 The prince came up from New York in a car he had chartered near the New York Connecticut line and he hade adieu 10 his chauffeur at Hudson street, Berlin. His car vas a heavy truck and his chauffeur pro tenn. Harry Farrel of this city. driver of the truck. Harold and his wife, who accompanied him. sat on a pile of burlap bags in the back of the truck and talked of their sue cessful business enterprise in New York city, the Checkerhoard Cab aret, which Schwarm says he has been conducting with great success for some time.
 Their only baggage was a fishing tackle, or as Farrell puts it: liar old stood In the middle of his trunk; all he had to do was button his coat and his trunk was locked"
 schwarm told the truekman he recently lost possession of an ESQ., 900 hotel business in the west, but he has hopes of recouping his for tune in New York city.
 The erstwhils bogus count spoke Tn terms ~ admiration Of Mayor A NJ. Paonessa and Chief of Polic' William C. Hart
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

was a piece of steel in almost every square inch of his body.
 The Walter Reed hospital sur geons decided to reconstruct what was left of Hasselbergers body. They restored his sight completely and then devoted themselves to skin grating operations and plastic surgery on his body. It was neces- sary to do a little at a time, as the veteran was weak. Hence the forty operations over a period of seven years on all parts of his body.
 Hasselberger still can't get around very well. but he sees perfectly and he has hope.
 After a couple of dozen more operations" he said today. they figure they1l be able to start work in earnest on me-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
NEW YORK'S WHITE COLLAR
 WORKING ARMY NOW REVOLTS
Municipal Engineers Or ganize- $500 Strong -- To Fight for Improve ment in Salary and Working Conditions,
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York, July 2S,--An import ant corps in New York's great white collar working army today ra sed the standard of revolt.
 The municipal engineers, $500 strong and representing the largest single aggregation of their profess sion in the world, outside of mili- tary establishments, completed an organization which has for its ob- Ject improvement of salary and working conditions "comparable comparable with the dignity, train ing and responsibility of the posi- tions."
 Other Workers Interested
 Although confined in its incep- ton to the engineers the movement has aroused sympathetic interest among other professions whose members, despite years of study and practical preparation, receive less compensation than the recently ar river immigrant "eigineer" of a compressed air drill or of brick hod
 Whether the flag of the engineers will serve as a general rallying point for the long-suffering technical en- ployes is one of the several interest ing potentialities of the movement.
 Demand Wage Increases Casting aside the restrait of pro fessional ethics" which has been held 10 prevent direct, concerted &C., tion, the engineers have formed the Association of Engineers of New York. which, at meeting last night representing every city department approved the resubmittal 10 the city authorities of their demand for 8 Continued On Page Five)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Lineman Lives Despite
 Shock of 66,000 Volts

Greenfield, Mass, July 2s LP - Earl Lingman, a lineman employed by the New England Power O., sustained a shock of 66.OoO volts of electricity yesterday and will live, physicians at the Warren hospital here said today. Lingman, on an in- spection tour, climbed a high ten- sion tower and touched a circuit which he thought was dead. His clothing was burned of and his body scorched from neck to knees.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Doubles Champions Are
 Saved as Rivals Default

Seabright, N. j., July F-only | sportsmanlike default by their op- ponents averted defeat today for Robert and Howard Kinsey, of San Francisco, national doubles cham pions, at the hands of Arnold Jones and W. w. Ingraham, of Providence. R. l., In the first round of the Sea- bright Invitation Tennis Tourna- ment, The scores were 1o-1., s-l, 2-S default.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
PETITION IS ALLOWED

Boston. July 2s UP,-Judge Lowell in federal court today allowed the petition of Bartholomew A. Brickley. receiver for the brokerage firm of c. P. Dow and company. which was petitioned into bankruptcy yester- day. for permission to sell certain securities owned by the firm. The receiver told the court that there were liens on some of the securities and that the creditors would suffer less if they were not sold at fsv- orahls time. ..s...-...
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Women's Woolen Wear
 Fabrics Prices Slashed

New York, July 2s Pl-The low est prices in many years were quot ed on women's wear fabrics today by the American Woolen Co.,, in opening Its lines for the spring of 1926. The reduction followed simi- lar price cuts announced yesterday on mems wear lines, based on lower wool, labor and other manufactur- ing costs. The key number on women's fabrics was priced 17 1-2 cents a yard below that of the last opening.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Prince Henri and Wife Tour De Luxe
 From Big City in Back of Moving Van
|. S. AMBASSADOR AT
 TOKYO DIES SInDF'

Tokyo, July 2S 0P - Edgar Addison Bancroft, American ambassador to Japan. died this Wednesday, morning at Kar- uisawa.
 Ambassador Bancroft was taken i'll at Karuizawa a popu- lar mountain resort in Central Japan, where he was spending the summer, about three weeks ago. At first 1t was thought he was suffering from indigestion, but his trouble later was dag nosed as a small duodenal ulcer.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
MAYOR OPENS FIRE ON zONING ENEMIES Tells Ernest ". Christ (, Of (.
 Is Not Running City TALKS RIGHT OUT IN MEETIN'
Executive Believes Manufacturers Are Not Cooperating as They sltould-Assured Stanley Works Is In Favor Of Project,

r. there are manufacturers in the city who are not behind the zoning movement Secretary Ernest w. Christ of the Stanley Works has yet 10 hear Of them, he told Mayor A. NJ. Poanessa during conference at the executives office this morning.
 Mir. Christ called 10 assure the mayor that the Stanley Works was wholeheartedly in back of zoning There are few changes which must be made, he added. the matters to be considered concerning items that would not be likely 10 come to the attention of the Zoning commission unless presented by manufacturers.
 C. of (. Not Running City
 The mayors response was a state mcnt of appreciation. 10 which he added an expression Of dislike for the practice Of manufacturers meet ing in the offices Of tho Chamber of Commerce to discuss zoning. when the zoning maps were available in city hall and public hearings were being held just for that purpose. Tt tends to give the impression the manufacturers are running the Chamber of Commerce. But the Chamber of Commerce is not run ming the city," the mayor told Mir Christ.
 The factory representative told Mayor Paonessa that New Britain being q manufacturing city. the manufacturing interests felt they should meet and determine what fCoottnNed on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

Hollywood. Calf. July 2s R - Wanda Hawley, motion picture actress. and ]. Stuart Wilkinson, former automobile racing driver, were married here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
High Lights In Last
 Address by Bryan

By The Associated Press.
 Christ has made of death a mar row, star-lit strip between the championship Of yesterday and the reunion of tomorrow. Evolution strikes out the stars and deepens the gloom that enshrouds the tomb"
 Tt may be surprise to Your Honor and to you gentlemen of the jury as it was 10 me, to learn that Darwin spent three years at Cam bridge, studying for the ministry"
 "He Darwln) drags man down to the brute level and then. judging man by brute standards, he ques- tions whether mans mind can be trusted to deal with God and i'm mortality"
 DO these evolutionists stop to think of the crime they commit when they take faith out of the hearts of men and women and lead them out into a starless night?"
 What is the taking of few dol | lars from one in day or in night, in comparison with the crime of leading one away from God and one away from Christi"
 '"The soul is immortal and religion deals with the soul: the logical et feet of the evolutionary hypothesis Is to undermine religion and thu affect the soul"
 The bodies of the people are s' valuable that druggists and physi clans must be careful to properl. label all poisons. Why not be care ful to protect the spiritual life o our people from the poisons tha kill the soul"
 Psychologists who build upon tht evolutionary hyothesis teach tha man is nothing but a bundle 0 characteristics inherited from brute ancestors"
 "No more repulsive doctrine wa ever proclaimed by man. If all tn, psychologists in the world teach thi doctrine-as MT. Darrow says the, do-then may heayon defend th' youth of our land from their i'm plous babblings."
 Christians desire that their chil dren be taught all the sciences, bu they do not want to lose sight c the Rock of Ages while they stud the age of the rocks; neither do the desire. them to become so absorbe, In measuring the distance betwee' the stars that they will forget Hin who holds the stars in His hands.
 "The cry In the business world Tn the industrial world, In the pro fessional world. In the polittct
 
 world-even In the religious worl --is for consecrated talents--fc ability plus a passion for service"
 "Evolutlon, dlsputIng the mirac' and ignoring the spiritual in If has no place for the regeneratic of the individual. It recognizes r cry of repentance and scoffs at tf doctrine that one can be born"
 "A heart can be changed in tf twinkling of an eye and change the life follows a change In II heart"
 He (Darwin) wants us 10 helie' that evolution develops a huma sympathy that finally becomes e tender that 1t repudiates the Ia - that created 1t and thus invites (Continued on Page Ten)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
NEW ARCHBISHOP OF QUEBEC

Rome. July 2S Ht-The successor of Cardinal Begin, archbishop of Quebec. who died several days ago. will be Monsignor Paul Eugene Roy, coadjutor archbishop of Quebec.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
MURDER AND SUICIDE SEEN
 MDEAH OF MANAND TWO
 BOXSW NEW IA VEN HOTEL
NEW ENGLAND ELKS ARE IN NEW MEXICO WRF""

Albuquerque, N.
 R-several passe, ,,xnr1 olHlt ported to have fAaSAH'' '.~u near Perea. New Mexico. today when a special train carrying a group of New England Elks was wrecked. Reports said the wreck was due 10 washout.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

By The Associated Press.
 Christ has made of death a mar row, star-lit strip between the championship of yesterday and the reunion of tomorrow. Evolution strikes out the stars and deepens the gloom that enshrouds the tomb"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
MANnA HAMLEY WEDs

(Centinued on Page l8)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

Tt may be surprise to Your Honor and to you gentlemen of the jury as it was to me, to learn that Darwin spent three years at Cam bridge, studying for the ministry"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

(Continued on Page 1e)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

Average Daily Circulation For Week v',,,, ,i;n Ending 12.O05
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

"He (Darwin) drags man down to the brute level and then. judging man by brute standards, he ques- tions whether mans mind can be trusted to deal with God and im- mortality"
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Whisky Fraud Detected by Test
Of Paper Used to Make Permits
Carter's Report ShOscs Plan Suggested and Carried
in WMer Mark-Brought Seuen ConuictiOns

How the Government Printing Of
fee turned detective and materially
assisted in the conviction of seven
men who participated in one of the
biggest whisky frauds ever prose-
cuted under the prohibition law has
been disclosed in the annual report
of George H. Carter, the public
printer.
Three hundred suspected permits
for the withdrawal of whisky from
bonded warehouses had been seized
by the Department of Justice and
the Bureau of Internal Revenue, and
constituted the only material evil
dence in the Governments case
against the distillery of A. Quicken
heimer Bros. Co. and 13 individual
defendants, charged with the illegal
withdrawal of large quantities of
bonded whisky from Pittsburgh ware
houses.
A number of these permits, how
ever, had been so cleverly initiated
by the photoengraving process that
they completely defied all attempts
at detection by experts, and the de-
PENDANTS contention that they were
legal permits issued by Government
officials seemed for a time to be ir-
REPUTABLE.
The public printer finally suggest
ed that a test be made of the paper
used in both the genuine and the
false permits. 1t was learned that
the true permits were on so per
cent rag paper. with the Govern
ments watermark running length
wise on the sheet. The suspected
permits, on the other hand, were
printed on paper on which the water
mark. ALTHOUGH correctly reading
Internal Revenue Prohibition" ran
across instead of lengthwise of the
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Single and double breast
models, some mi-belted.
in sizes from 81 to A. All
wool, and just what you
need for next Winters
wearing. Values to $4,000.
Special ..................
Evening star., 1925-02-16
LEGION DENIES LIQUOR
CHARGE OF CHAPLAIN
Rockville Post Accepts Resignation
Offered as Result Of
Banquet.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Nd. February. 16.-
Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, jr., pastor or
the Rockville Methodist Church. re-
signed as chaplain Of the Henderson
Smith Edmonds American Legion
Post of Rockville under misappre-
hension. says the post commander.
Alexander +. Prescott, jr., in let
ter sent him last evening.
Mr. Harmon took offense at the
serving of cocktails containing alco-
holic liquor and the presence of
dancing girls at banquet of the
county legion council last Thursday
night, saying the public serving OF
alcoholic LIQUOR in cocktails Il took
as an offense to my oath and the oath
OF every other legionnaire to support
the Constitution of the United States,
and the brin ging in of dancing girls
offended my Christian manhood"
Comdr. Prescott insists that the OBJ
jectionable cocktails were nothing
more than harmless fruit juices, con-
tanning less than one-half of ! per
cent of alcohol, and the dancing girls
were the same who frequently per-
form before banquets in the District
of Columbia and Maryland and their
performances such as are seen at the
best theaters of Washington.
Comdr. Prescott's letter was writ
ten following special meeting OF
the Rockville post in Seco Hall here
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Harmon
was present, but he stood his
ground in the face of explanations
and allowed his resignation to
stick" Comdr. Prescott's letter ac-
cvpts the resignation.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
MRS. W|LLEBRANDT
SCORES ABUSE
Prohibition Violations Cause
Others, She Tells Wom-
ans Party.

Mr.. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, AS
sistant Attorney General. in address
Ing the National Woman's party yes
terday declared that violation of the
prohibition laws was leading &c
breaking of other laws as well. She
was confident, however. of eventual
success of prohibition enforcement
The idea that the eighteenth
amendment made the country dry is
the biggest fa;lacy that ever existed
Its enforcement can never be carried
on by the National Government alone
Its violation IS leading to the, viola
tioa Of other laws.
The fundamental principle OF
authority, upon which all sound gov
ernment rests, is being assailed in
parts of the United States. 1t is the
two-faced official willing to justify
a private violation of law, while
publicly declaring in its favor, that
is one of the chief causes of loss OF
respect for enforcement efforts.
Political Influences.
Law cannot be enforced if we allow
political considerations to play a part
In the appointment of officers whose
duty is to enforce it. All parties have
crooks. The party that is in has no
corner on righteousness: and the
party that is out has no corner on
the crooks.
DR.. Harriet Twombley of st. Eliza :
beth's Hospital addressed the gather
ing on the subject, Women and
Medicine" and Miss Mary Van Casteel
chairman Of the student council of the
National Woman's party told of the
work of that council.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
THYSSEN FORTUNE VAST.
Plant Worth $166, 900, 900, Berlin
Paper Declares.

BERLIN, February 1S.-The Social
list newspaper Vorwaerts quotes from
a prospectus issued by the Thyssen
Company in connection with an at
tempt to float an American loan of
$f2,000,000 to prove that the big in
dustrialists in Germany are not
nearly 50 poor as they assert.
To duplicate the Thyssen plant,
Vorwaerts declares. would take $780,
000,0O0, If carried out under German
conditions of labor and cost of mate
rial, or $3.50. .000, 900 under American
conditions.
'Such," says the paper, els the
fortune of August Thyssen. whose
family in 1871 started with $4,000
Vorwaerts estimates that Thyssen
must have earned at least SIS, 900, 900
since 1914
Evening star., 1925-02-16

OlluCIWcd
Cotton and Wool Under
wear. Shirts sizes 34-36-46.
Drawers sizes 1892
42-t446. Originally o.
sold mp to $500. OOC
Special -............
Per Gar.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
HOUSE VOTE CERTAIN
ON PULLMAN CHARGE
All Senate Amendments Rejected,
Assuring Action on Aboli-,
ton of Rate.

House vote on the Senate amend
ment to the Independent offices appro-
priation bill to abolish the Pullman
surcharge was assured today when
the House went through the routine
of disagreeing to all Senate amend
ments and sending the measure to
conference.
representative Wood, Repubtican,
Indiana, one of the House confereeS,
assured his colleagues no effort
would be made to agree in conference
on the surcharge and that it would
be brought back to the House for a
vote.
Committee Comes.
A committee representing various
travelling mems associations is in
Washington to urge House members
to accept the Senate rider to the in
dependent offices appropriation bill
eliminating the 80 per cent Pullman
car surcharge.
The committee was headed by d. X.
Cllnk, SecretarytreaSurer of the In
ternational Federation of the Com
mercial Travellers Organizations
Evening star., 1925-02-16

This full 45.pound soft and COM
Portable Mattress; deep tuftins;
best art tick; roll edges; 4H,-inch
box; any size; regular
value S12.50 : for the ~ or
February Sale and no $X.95
down payment. ....... o.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Food Bogies
Get the K. 0.
A Box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Makes Myth of the Old Time
List of IndiSestibles.

Trying to make a horse Oh human by
feeding him bran and water won't go after
he has discovered that Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets enable him to take to the rough
age OF mince pie. baked beans, pickles,
| corned beef and cabbage. fried eggs and
so on with impunity
In this way he gets all the mineral
salts. the vitamins, the iron iodine and
other elements of food from wide range
the mental satisfaction of a good appetite
good company and q fearless stomach By
| giving the stomach the alkaline effect a.
IN heaith these tablets prevent We'll as
relieve heartburn. acid stomach. rassjness
and other such familinr distresses due TO
Indigestion Get 80 cent box today of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and thus read
the menu card with new found delight
Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-02-16

sheet. Furthermore, the paper varied
in composition from all wood pulp
to 95 per cent rag content.
The evidence submitted by the
printing office appeared conclusive to
the courts, and aided the Govern
ment in obtaining the conviction in
May, 1924, of seven of the defendants
Evening star., 1925-02-16
C0NFESsEs TO THEFTs.
Building Association Secretary
Surrenders in Baltimore.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Nd, February 1S.-
Conscience stricken, Ralph r. Sapp,
secretary of the State Building Loan
and Saving Association, surrendered
to police last night and confessed
that he had been embezzling weekly
sums from the funds of the associa- :
ton since July, 1928
The alleged peculations, it Is be-
l1eved, VIII amount to more than
$4,000