davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
SUIT AGAINST FORD
 FURTHER DELAYED
Efforts of Mississippi to Collect
 S16,0O0,OOO Held Up

New Orleans, Sept. 10 R-The suit of the state of Mississippi against the Ford Motor Company, to collect $16,0O0,OOO, alleged due for violations of the state antitrust law today was farther than ever from its original goal.
 Kept from the trial in the courts of the state by an action of the de- fedant's attorneys which threw it in the federal courts, the suit, filed by State Revenue Agent w. J. Miller, was temporarily restrained yesterday from being proceeded with by fed eral court decision that there twas reasonable doubt that the conten- tions of the state revenue agent, claiming price-fixing agreements with Ford dealers are a violation of law"
 A mass of records was presented by counsel for the state revenue agents office, intended to prove that the Ford Motor Company sell its products for cash and then fixes the resale price of such products after 1t has ceased to hold title to them.
 Claiming that profit of twenty per cent allowed to it's dealers was a substantial ground for the right to fix resale prices of It's products, the Ford company's general counsel. w. R. Middleton, got an injunction, pre- venting the state of Mississippi from prosecuting the case until a motion to oust the case can be settled in the federal court. The hearings of the motion was set for the November term.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
GLASS ALONE FAILURE COLLEGE FOR LABORING
Moscow Announces Revocation of Order Banning Others From
 Institutions of Learning.

Moscow, Sept, 10 R-students expelled from Russian universities because they did not belong to the laboring classes will be allowed to re-enter and continue their studies, A. V. Lunacharsky, peoples commls- sar for education, announced today.
 Tn educational circles it is stated this action has been taken because the communist party and Soviet trades union organizations have not been able to send a sufficient mum Der of candidates to fill the vacan- cies in the student ranks.
 A conference of professors also disclosed recently that fifty per cent of the students from the laboring classes showed slow progress and were not fit for university careers.
 Lunacharsky today acknowledged that many irregularities occurred at the time of the expulsion of well-to- do students but that the list of those forced out was being examined care fully and It was his intention to ap- proach the council of commissars 10 allow some of them to re-enter the universities imm mediately.
 The action will affect 5000 stu dents.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
CONTROVERSY ON
 AIR ALLEGATIONS
MitChelIS Assertions Denied by
 Wilbur

Washington, Sept. 10 P>-Criti- cIsm and retort continue in the wake of the Shenandoah disaster as the revived air service controversy stirs up more interest in congressional circles.
 Secretary Wilbur declares in a formal statement, issued to correct certain misleading assertions" that there was nothing whatever "politi- cal" in connection with the Shenan- doah flight. In that flight as well as that of the lost seaplane PN"s, No, 1, the commanding officers. he asserts, were given entire freedom in selecting the time of the flights and were confident of their success.
 Also, he regards az entirely dis proven the theory that the reduc- ton in the number of escape valves might have contributed to the Shen- andoah's collapse.
 The opinion, however, of Captain Anton Heinen, dirigibe construction engineer that reduction of the num- Der of escape valves made the Shen- andoah unsafe is one of the ques- tions that will be inquired into in a forthcoming congressional lnVestl- gation of the disaster, announced by Chairman Butler of the house naval affairs committee. Captain Heinen will be called to testify before the committee.
 Will Investigate Attack
 The committee, Chairman Butler said, also will investigate the at tack of Colonel William Mitchell on the administration of the air service, in which the colonel asserted that politics had dictated the Shenandoah flight in an effort to offset failure or the navy's Arctic and Hawaiian flights. Statements attributed to Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne. widow or the Shenandoah's commander that her husband had opposed the flight but she has since denied making also | VIII pc lOOhtl lhlo pS tIiN SN''''''N tee.
 Colonel Mitchell, whose charges against the administration of the alr service have brought the disciplin- ary forces of the war department into action, is out with another statement declaring that if the de- partment wants to take disciplinary action on tte question of insubor- dination there will be no defense on | lis part.
 No Defense
 "There will be no investigation. no pleas. no defense on my part cover irg a question of that kind,' the col onel said. "Thc investigation that Is needed Is of the war and navy de- nartments and their conduct in this disgraccful administration Of aNia- ticn."
 Such thing as military discipline crases. If superior officers arc not that In fact but only in name,' he declared. adding that to obscure the
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Alec Sales Machines
 Ordered Out of Waterbury

Waterbury. Sept. 10 R-Promot- CTS of the Alec Sales company, dis tributors of slot machines, were or dered to have their machines out of the city by Saturday in ruling given out by Judge John r. McGrath in city court this morning.
 The decision was made in the trial of 16 proprietors of alleged gambling machines taken in raids by the police during the past ter days. The company has been forced to leave Hartford and New Londor because of police prosecution. ac' cording to the testimony of Meyer I. Klein, partner in the company yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
FIND AVIATORS' COATS
Two Navy Jackets Washed on Beach on Island of Hawaii May Be Clue 10 PS-0 No. 1 Crew.

Honolulu, Sept. 10 Rt-Two avia- tors coats found on the Keauka- hakea beach, seven miles from Hiio, today gave hope of clue to the fate of the crew of the missing seaplane PN-9 No. i which dropped from sight with a crew of'five men on Sept. 1 in Pacific. The plans was on a nonstop flight to Honolulu and indicated in radiocast messages that her fuel supply was low and she might be forced down into stormy sea.
 Authorities were also investigat- ing a report sent 10 the Advertiser from it's Hilo correspondent which said:
 1.-TWO kapok life preserving jack cts marked U. $. Navy were found last night on the beach at I.eleiwi Point, ten miles south of Hlo."
 The jackets were ordered deliv- cred to a battleship today for in- spection.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
NOrOtOn Woman Seized
 And Keys StO:en

Noroton, Sept. 10 Rt-Nrs. Thom. as A. McMillan had just left the house and gone into the yard last evening when man seized her, and according to her report to the police today, took from her bunch of keys which she had. Mrs McMil- Ian says she fought the man, who finally left her, but he had succeed ed in tying piece of cloth over her mouth as a gag. She is unable to explain the reason for the assault She had no valuables about her.
 The Darien and Stamford police today were keeping watch in trying to find a man answering the descrip- tion given by Mrs. McMillan.
 Mrs. McMillan is the wife of the president of the Ship Cattle Co. of New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

Issue he has raised of the disgrace ful condition" in aeronautics would be merely 10 delude the public"
 In connection with his book, Winged Defense," the inclusion in which of cartoons held to be unfair and discourteous to Secretary Weeks Is understood to be another matter under inquiry by the department, Colonel Mitchell said the cartoons were inserted by the publishers. He said he had the "kindliest feelings" for the secretary personally and that as to the cartoons he Imagined they made Secretary Weeks laugh as much as anybody else"
 Gas Bags Intact
 In his reply to criticism concern- Ing the Shonandoah's flight, Secrc- tary Wilbur declared the fact that the gas bags did mot explode and were Intact after the ship broke up. showed that the change in the es- cape valves was in no way responsi- ble for the accident,
 The contrary opinion of Captain Helnen also is challenged by Lieu tenant Commander Charles E. Ros- endahl, navigator and senior surviv- ing officer of the Shenandoah, who declared in statement at Lakehurst, N J., that Heinen's suppositio1 was absolutely unreasonable" The naval officer treated Colonel Mltchclls statements concerning the Shenandoah as a "big joke"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Banks in Control of Banks, Iron Works, Hotels, Coke, Iron and Steel Works, Etc, of Deceased Industrialist.

Berlin, Sept. 10 Pl-Recently there has been worldwide curiosity as to whether thesons and daughters of the late Hugo Shines would sue ceed in emulating the example of the five Frankfurters, as the five Rothschids of Frankfort became known in financial history because Of their success in conserving the tamiy's unity and fortune.
 a., Loans Unpaid.
 This curiosity now is rewarded by q spectacle which reveals the quick ly accumulated estate of Stinnes, Germany's great industriaist, in forced liquidation and his family tightly in the clutches of banking syndicate to which 1t is heavily in- debted for money loaned, originally for six months, to save Shines "in- dustrial empire"
 Already Shines banks, iron works, hotels, real estate, steamships, electrical plants, coke and iron and steel concerns, and the apple of the dead mans eye, the Deutsch AlIge- meine Zeitung. have been sold. But the family still has the Muelheim coal mines, in which Shines started on the way 10 wealth.
 Fathers Advice Ignored.
 Stick together, and stand by mother" this was the admonition of Hugo Shines as he lay dying in April of last year. It was addressed 10 his sons and daughters, gathered at the sick bed. He had in mind a family union for the protection of his vast and varied nterests-valued at many millions of dollars.
 But in less than year of his passing the injunction became an ignominiously discarded family shib-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
HEIRS OF STINNES ESTATE
 FORCED INTO LIQUIDATION

boleth, duo to conflicting opinions between the three sons and the wid- ow. and soon the great estate became entangled in a web of financial diff cuties which eliminated in the pres ent forced liquidation,
 Had Feared Disagreement, Intimate friends of Shines aver that he saw such an eventuality as disagreement among his sons. who were 10 assume the regency oVar his great holdings under the direction of their mother, the sole heir to tho estate. They point out as proof Of this that the will Of Shines provid- cd for such an emergency as con tlicting opinions by designating tho second son, Hugo, dr., as executive director of the estate, in case Dr.. Edmund Stinnes the eldest son. who was the original executive director and the third son. otto' could not agree.
 Hugo, Jr, was the fathers favor- ite during the years in which the magnate was constructing his far flung industrial and commercial cm- pire. Constantly he was at his Sire's side. Edmund, who Is characterized by acquaintanCes as ot mercurial temperament, after he assumed the post of executive director of the es- tate is said by friends of the fam fly to have entered upon projects which brought sharp opposition from his mother, Hugo, the family's legal adviser and the banks which had supplied credits for the Shines en- terprises. As Otto also had been giV- en a vote in the family councils, Ed mund soon found his mother and two younger brothers pitted against him. and in less than F month the union Shines the elder had desired was disrupted.
 Edmund withdrew to devote him. self to the automobile and insurance end of his fathers holdings. His ac- ton was followed by the banks talk ing charge of the Shines properties, " lilSI lIlty iNlh ho SO'lotrip' ioi loans. Then came the forced liquida- tion.
 May Save Coal Mines.
 There is some speculation as to whether the bankers will save to the family the Shines coal mines at | Muelheim, which have been in it's possession for three generations and which formed the foundation of the ! Shines fortune, or whether these pits also will be put upon the com mon auction block along with the other possessions of the dead finan- cial giant.
 "Supermen, such as NictZsche saw | them, would have been required 10 ! administer the industrial and com- ! mercial realm acquired by the late Hugo Stinnes," is the comment of one of tho Rhenish newspapers on what it terms "rhc tragedy of the House of Shines" This newspaper i assumes that if Shines the elder still ! were alive he would have succeeded in adapting himself to the altered economic and financial. conditions which were brought about by the stabiIization of German currency.
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New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
CITIZENS ADMITTED

Stamford, Sept. 10 Pl-Out of 33 applicants for naturalization papers who offered their evidence of resi- dence here and qualifications for citizenship during the first hour of court at which Judge John R. Booth of Danbury sat this morning, 3l were admitted. The other petitions were continued for further study. There were 112 petitions before the court wherein the applicants were from this city. Darien, New Canaan and Greenwich.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

Truth 1T c4dpertising
 A reader of The Saturday Evening Poet wrote the editor questioning the truth cfa studebaker advertise- ment. Read our reply on page Fl of the current iswe of The Post"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

of this size and weight, accord ing to the ratings of the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
 Come in and see this bareain in quality -t the lowered price closed car ever sold by Stude- baker.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
DISTURBED MOvIEsFANS

Alfred Emmons, IF. Of Armis- tice street, charged with drunken ness and creating a disturbance in local thcater last night, was found guilty and placed on probation for six months by Judge W. C. Hunger ford in police court today.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Identity of Body
 Still a Mystery

New Haven, Sept. 10 (Pl-No head way was made this morning in clear ing up the identity of the man whose body was found in Clump of bushes in West Haven, yesterday. Coroner Mix was holding an inquiry but 1t had not been determined how the man died strong belief being held, however that he was struck by an automobile and his body dragged to the bushes.
 The presumption that the man might have belonged in Ansonia was given up when 1t was found that the description did not fit man missed from Ansonia.
 Chief Futile Of the police was called into consultation by the coroner shortly before noon.
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 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
33.OOO PUPILS

New Haven, Sept. 10 P1Public schools of this city which reopened today received an estimated S3,000 children, and the figures made Is record.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
ONE SENTTLt"S OLDEST
 PIONEERS PA~SI ON

seartle May 26, GAt@ Funefgi eosltge= were held fo1aa= fu' .lames H. Woolery seventy-feH' yeat= ef Hae.= who came to Puaet Sound u at. p2=feHm with his family ai tte aea et two fs5rs T#e familY sd 'j5s near sumner. and flr Indians tQfsee heir home twq 3esr- Inter. The famly then fled 10 steiacQam. hut returned 10 sumner in tSfo. Nr Noolery was depnln under 1rth l.. V Wvckof and John F.. AlcGfaw, pioneer Sheritfs of King County and was Sheri4 for twn terms himself later OH. and Wa
 Tee police #elsief of seattle. Mr Waolely died Saturday after q Iane illness
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
S. TO TAKE STEPS COI.LE T POST lRMISTICE LOANS

Washington May 25. tAP1-- ! he United States has taken steps te collect the reconstruction loans made after the signing of the Ar as well as the European War Depts. Several debtors of ' t.a United States have failed to NaN the interest or principal and rieir attention has been called to t#.e agreement ne@otiated al the { me the loans were made to the feet that there should be np dis , elimination in the discharge of the
 6ileatiuns of this character Bel =um is said 10 have paid her na t.anal deht to Great Britain of e-ehl million ponds post Armis
 construction aid loans, and
 umania has made substantial pay r ents to other nations that ad-
 need relief funds huf hae mad" la# #movr to pay the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
II tRR1 THiW BREAKS
 LOOSE AGAIN SUNDAY

New York May 26. CAP Am er.can= and World articles printed today said Harry K Thaw appear ed sunday night at the Texas Gui- an Club in the Roaring Fortie79 accompanied bv Pawn Cray. t dancer, and man who was for mer policeman both of whom eraced Harry's table. Thaw gave every pretty woman in the cafe 4 co4tlv eorsage bouquet and tipped the orchestra fv"-hundred dollars and gave an exhibition of the fam ous old "Charleston. He then disappeared in taxi. when Mon day was well started Thaw gave tGe name of Elliott at the club
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
WEATHER CHIEF NDRW Al
 SAYS AMI \DSEN SAFE
 FOR MONTHS IN ARCTIC

Oslo. May 27, CAPl -Dr, Hes -e lberg. chief of the weather Ru- rfau al the Norwegian capitol, to- day announced that there is na reason to dispair even if Amund sen is not heard from for several months, as he is equipped with skis. tents and complete equip ment. II is believed that the e&- plorer might march to Cape Col umbia Land or ElIesmore Island lying northwest of Greenland
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
BRICK NELSON WILL
 PARTICIPATE RELIEF
 .AMUNDSEN WITH HAMMER

Santa Monica, Calf, May 27, tAP)-Erick Nelson today prom ised to participate in the Amund- sen relief expedition if Hammer ob- tains permission of the Army au- thorities. He said "'The most inn time required to get the expedition tome required to get the expedition started and if it is delayed too long it will be of no value" He declared he experienced nasty weather last August in Greenland.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
iIQt iTioS SCAN AVIAN
 IiINh ENDS LAST MIA

oiympal Mas 2f. JAP, Super ,,sor Jobo-on ar the Stale Bankina #oard aanourced today that Guy F, Keln and Thomas MacMahon lave be~n uorniod that their ser Aices as attorneys for the def1ncr scandinavian American Bank of tacoma. end with this month. Forhes E.. lfasl,)l will continue at q salary .f tliree hundred fifty doH lsrs q month as liqadator. Ky the ord of tl. present month tle fee Will have amounted to siy'y-ntre
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
SAYS .AMUNDSEN HAS NO INTENTION COMING
 BACK VIA ALASKA

New York. May 24, tAP) - Loring Pickering, general manager of the North American Newspaper Alliance stated that Amundsen has no intention of returning from the North Pole via Alaska and pub Iished cablegram received on May 1. from Amundsen reading "De- spite rumors, under no circumstan- ees do we contemplate continuing our flight to Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
Io t,N TEND PROHIBITION
 ENFORCEMENT PiClE'N

Fl Pasa, May FLAP Lincoln
 Andrews, chief prohibition en- fsreement officer, today announced faat the sen operations against rnm runners shortly to he extended t1 the Pacific Coast. and will be secuted as vigorously as on the Atlantic He declared that lie aim e,=ra equip the Coast Guard Hessels tg=sdoa every rum running ship He=is leaving fer New York to as =}f4e charge ef prohibition enforce vent for the navy in Their western operations which will he centered d san Francisco
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30

tur seal brought two hundred and q quarter thousand dollars. and these skins We're featured at the sale Five thousand black dyed gal skins sold at from eleven to dlty-nine dollars each, the average oeing about thirty per cent higher tan at the previous auction. Golden and chestnut seals were ne elected. bringing from sixteen to forty five dollars each. averaging q
 forty per cent drop on those grades.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30

Juneau. Sunday. ,AP) Fire originating in the United States lmigrGtion office at Skagway yes terday just before noon spread i'm nediately. attacking and almost completely destroyed the historic and picturesque Arctic Brother hood building of the mother camp.
 The records of number one were saved but many historic articles were lost.
 The A. B. building was built at a cost of twenty thousand dollars and contained much valuable furn- ishings.
 The Immigration offices which are located in the Canadian Pacific building suffered the damage of S2500 extent and only the high water pressure and the good work of the volunteer fire department saved the Alaska Steamship Build ire and the Golden North Hotel A strong south wind aggravated the situation.
 Among the famous members ol the Skagway Arctic Brotherhood are named Ex-President William Howard Taft and former speaker Cannon.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
JOE MEHERIN FLIES FORT
 YUKON WITH SAMPLES

Fairbanks. May D ,Apl=Joe Neherin. merchandise broker ana salesman of Seattle and san Fran cisco. with headquarters at Jun eau. made the first commercial trip north of the Arctic f'ircle F'ridaN last. carving complete line ot samples. with Noel Vein He flew ia Fort Yukon in two hours and fifteen minutes. The same trir would take al least two weeks b. river boat
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
THE pEARY MOTHER SHIP
 READY FINAL TOI HE'S

Boston, May 25, ZAP The Peary, airplane carrying ship for the MacMillan expedition k now ready for it's final touches which will prepare it for its sumaer's voyage to Baftin Land. T. ha aeeu equipped with an extra st g.ne wheel on the bridge wher the compass searchlight has beer in stalled also. One plane vii bo carried on the after deck. lwavs ready for fight, and the other two are lashed on the upper deck with their wings down.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
SEAL SKINS
 BRING BIG PRICES ST. LOUIS

St. Louis. May 26. (AP)- Re fecting the policy of the United States Government to build up the seal herds on the Pribiloff Islands, the semi-annual auction in June of the fur company here handling the government belts. will be com paratively small. At the last auc tion about eight thousand Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
MACMILLAN THINKS
 AMUNDSON BE FOUND
 NORTHERN GRANT LAND

Boston, May 24. MacMil- ian. the explorer. said today that the chances of finding Amundsen in NOrt hern Grant Land were eX- ceedingly good, in his opinion, and on his arrival at Etap he would dis patch an airplane and hold it at Fort Gonger on the shore of Grant Land until Amundsen is heard from.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
rfNf'SlN BE READY
 TO MEET StRAIN0E

Faf:s Ng4=9f. ,-&P1 Dempsev anuas5 ed Hefe eaday that he will he ready to meet the survivor of the foru-rornered competition be tween Wein.rt Wills, Gibbons and Tunney After < strenuous work out he said he felt that the win ner of the two forthcoming bouts in America would he worthy of a cAauee at championship.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
II MINER WILL SELL k\iEE
 WITH WHICH AMt NDSEN
 WHITTEED POLE MARKER

Las Angeles. May 27. tAP1= Haaken Hammer announced toda& thal Ho will sell to the highest bidder the knife with which Nu- unds4a whittIed markers for tha south Pole, to swell the fund be- ing raised for a 7eapane for the huntlu- expedition which will he sent n search of h. Amund7en part3.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30

Osaka, May p, (APl-oa5cial reports from Toyooka, Kin saEi and Minato today showed that TWO hundred seventy-eieht persons had been killed. five hundred twenty six had been hurt, some seriously in an earthquake and the fire which followed il Saturday. The report also stated that four hun dred forty-four houses had collaps- ed in the quake and that twenty three hundred twenty-four houses had been burned to the ground
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-30
WEDNESDAY,
 TELEGRAPHtCl
II HANMEE'~ FUND R,i~iNG FOR NIINDSEN BE HELD
 aEtNANCE, NO CONC iR%

San Diego. May 21 tAP) The fund raisine for tn Hammer h. lief expedition will he h Id in aley- ance for d time upep the receipt o1 telegram from Vernon Prem tice of New York. noH, at Chicase, who is one of Amundsen's adgi=- CTS, The committee stated in tA= telegram that no concern is being felt for Amandsen and his party.