davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
ADMIT ERRORS IN
 PERMIT ISSUANCE
tContinued From First Page)


 council; t was passed in spite Of his objection, but 1t has not changed his views on the impropriety of the law. He considered nasty action on an ordinance of such importance to be poor city business and favored reconsideration.
 Nair Attacks Commission
 The fireworks began when Coun- cilman David l.. Nalr, also of the first ward opened an attack on the commission. He explained the ordl- nance as one calculated to give tho building commission discretionary powers with the understanding that the board would use judgment. Con tinuing, he said:
 "The building commission is play ing favorites, favoring some appli- cants and not others. They disre- gard the zoning ordinances in one instance and put them in effect in another. Hennessey (building in- spector) sends applications down to Under (zoning commission chair man) and If Under doesn't approve the answer is mo- I know Linder doesn't want the building inspector to be sending down applications to | him"
 The councilman felt the present ordinance copld be kept on the books with benefit to the city if the building commission would be i'm partial and use good judgment.
 He cited the much discussed Ma ples application for a two family house on Hart street. The council- man claimed the permit was refused in spite of the fact that two family houses stand in close proximity to the Naples site.
 Alderman Dehm warned that this is town of laboring men and few can afford to own cottages. He. feels it is an injustice to man who has saved for years In the hope of build ing a house that will bring a sustain ing revenue. to then be deprived of the privilege of building such a house.
 Alderran Peter Pajewski didn't favor too much restriction, he said. Asked If he would want to build a two-family house in district where there We're only cottages, the alder man replied:
 "I'd see how l felt about 1t at the time. and if I wanted to do so would build a house of any size"
 Wcxler Hits At Nair
 Chairman Waxler was given the floor to answer the charges of Councilman Nair, and he said:
 Its all right for Nair to sit here and criticize, but if he was to spend the time members of the building commission do without remunera- ton, he'd be better informed. Nair is interested in the Hart street case because he represents the applicant. If any of you gentlemen were to have houses built near yours that would cause depreciation you'd hol- Ter murder. Alderman May is ob- jecting to the same condition he wanted to create. He opposed a store in that neighborhood. now he wants to build one himself.
 "The building commission is us- ing the best judgment 1t can. wish. personally, that the ordinance be withdrawn. It's nuisance. It isn't big enough for the town of
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
BISHOPS APPEAL
 IS BEING ARGUED
Methodist Church Court Submits
 Its Findings ,a,
By Tho Associated Press.


 Cleveland, Jan. 14.--Contentions that Bishop William NJ. Brown, re- tired prelate of the Protestant Epis- copal church was convicted of heresy last May in full accord with canon and civil law, were presented today to the church's court of review by Charles l.. Dibble of Kalamazoo, Mich, church advocate.
 The proceedings, it was expected would wind up the open hearings in the case as the next tribunal to which 1t may so is the house of bishops all of whose sessions are executive. After MT. Dibble and his associate, John II, Smart of Cleye- land, have concluded their argu- ments on the appeal, Joseph w. Sharts. chief counsel for the accused bishop, will close the formal argu- ments.
 Bishop Brown, 1t is announced, will wind up his own case with a personal appeal to his fellow bishops for reversal of the trial court.
 Mr. Dibble's. argument was in re- ply to assertions made yesterday by MT. Sharts that his client had been misrepresented in the accusation by reason of the fact that twenty-three detached selections from his book Communism and Christianism," had been selected arbitrarily as the basis for the charges. Mir. Dibble pointed out that the whole book had been placed in evidence at the trial. hav- ing been introduced by the defense itself.
 Mir. Sharts declared further that the trial court had erred in not or dering depositions on church doc- Urine taken from all bishops of the church, as requested by the defense, and aso in taking judicial notice of the church's doctrine without defin- ing what constitutes that doctrine.
 MT. Dibble rejoined that doctrine was established by the corporate act of the church, that each bishop could have given only his individual opinion and that such opinions would have been incompetent and imma- terial, as the trial court ruled.
 He reaffirmed his position that doctrine of the church was found in the book of common prayer. parti- cularly in the apostles and nicene creed. This was in opposition to the idea advanced by MT. Sharts that the creeds were confessions of faith plac- ed in the prayer book as part of the order of worship and that they amounted only to symbols of the church's doctrine.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
STOLE ID GET HIS
 FARE TO CANADA
Youth Advised by Judge to
 Expedite His Departure

Pleading guilty to.charges Of theft Of s70 from the office of the Arbour Trucking company Monday night, Joseph Langlois of Seymour street and Vincent Netupski of 52 Whiting street were given suspended sen- tences 10 the state reformatory by Judge Benjamin w. AIllng in police court this morning. Leniency in the case was granted by the court when 1t was made known that Arbour did not care 10 press the charges against the young men.
 Sergeant Patrick A. McAVay and Policeman Patrick J. O'Mara arrest the men after they investigated a complaint that Arbour's office at 46 Whiting street had been entered and the money taken. They apprehended Lang ois and Netupski, recovering s65 Of the money after they admitted stealing 1t.
 Langlois told the court that he took the money to pay his fare back 10 Canada, and the court suspended the sentence in his case providing he goes back there Immediately. Lang lois said that Netupski helped him get the money, but was to get no share Of it.
 Liquor in Sink Trap.
 Anthony Loukes of l4 Spring street, George Novack of 5l Frank lin street and Peter Zaiodorous Of @21 Elm street were arraigned be- fore the court on charges of vio- lating the liquor laws. They were ar rested after Sergeant NcAVay and Policeman Thomas J, Fceney raided a restaurant at 221 Elm street Of which they are alleged 10 be the proprietors. The police seized a quantity Of alleged liquor that was . found in a sink trap.
 At the request Of Attorney David l.. Nair, the trial of thc men was continued until Monday morning. As sistant Prosecutor William A. Green stein offered no objection 10 the con- tlnuance.
 Emil Mucke Of 3S Summer street, charged with operating q motor ve- hicle on Church street Saturday night without a license or registra- tion, pleaded guilty and judgment was suspended on both counts when he produced his certificates in court. Patrolman Otis Hopkins arrested him.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
 MR. AND MRS. PARKER
. Continued from First Page)

MT. Parker was originally car riage maker and painter, manufac- turing several carriages for former Governor Proctor of Vermont. Shortly before his marriage he started in the toy business for him self, but the factory burned down on his wedding day. He then se- cured successive positions as super intendent of several toy factories, finally starting out for himself again in Winchendon, Mass, under the name of Mason (; Parker. This firm manufactured toy automobiles, trains, wagons. and also a line of
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

hardware specialties. When MT. Mason died, about 15 years ago, the hardware patents were sold to the Stanley Rule x Level Co. of this city, and Mir. Parker retired.
 MT. Parker is a mechanical genius, having obtained many pat ents on his inventions. which in- cluded one of the first dish washing machines on the market. MT. and Mrs. Parker came to this city about five years ago. They have one son, Harry F. Parker, supervisor and ex- perimental head of the Stanley Rule x Level plant of the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
5. CAROLINA TURNS
 DOWN CHILD AMEND.
(Continued From First Page)

South Carolina senate today. Reso- lutions proposing that the amend- ment be rejected also have been in- troduced in the Tennessee legisla- ture and referred to committees.
 The general assemblies of Virginia and Mississippi will not meet until 1926 while the Alabama legislature does not convene until 1928.
 Arkansas is the only southern state to have voted approval of the amendment while Georgia, Louisi- ana, North Carolina have disapprov- ed it. Florida's assembly does not meet until spring.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

Plalnville. We have no right to stop them from building, but we're doing it under pretehse."
 Alderman Dehm took up defense of May claiming his objection was made after he mad been refused a permit.
 Councilman Nair, replying to an allegation made by Wexler, said he was interested In the Naples matter only as a councilman and not re- tained as an attorney.
 Mayor Defends Board
 Mayor Paonessa defended his ap- polntees on the building commission from attacks on claims of lack of judgment. He told tho councimen they had passed an ordinance ask ing the commission to use its discre- ton and now that its actions do not meet the approval of the council, the latter body claims lack Of Judg- ment He reminded the councilmen of the difficulty in pleasing every body.
 Questions were asked as to the progress of the zoning ordinance. Chairman Wexler said work has been completed on this ordinance, but it will be thrown out in its en- tirety since 1t Is not applicable to To- cal conditions and "could not be un- dersto ood by Philadelphia lawyer" The new building code nearing com pletion Is common sense code" that Is easy to understand. he said
 Hears of Graft Rumor
 Chairman Wexler said his com mission is Investigating report that Polish builder takes fee from those whom he contracts, the fee being for the purpose of buying up the building commission"
 Mayor Paonessa said he followed up one such insInuation of graft and found the fee was taken to engage a lawyer to represent the applicant at q hearing.
 Councilman Arthur N. Rutherford ulSCuSStu tIb IoilllEIllohh pNlh fth the zoning and building commission and argued that the former body should keep its hands off all build ing permits. Mayor Paonessa agreed with the councilman.
 Rutherford Contradicts Wexler
 Chairman Wexler declared the zoning commission is not consulted, to which Councilman Rutherford re- piled that he was present at one such consultation, The building commission countered with a state- ment that he had ordered Building Inspector Hennessey not to consult the zoners.
 A discussion was held on the best methods of bringing the zoning maps before the public but no action was taken.
 Claims lack Of Prosecution
 Mr. Wexler complained that numerous instances of building code violations have been reported to the prosecuting attorney or his assistant and no warrants were issued. The attorneys demand evidence that Is not obtaina5le and in the absence thereof refuse to take steps. At the suggestion of Alderman w. H. Judd, the commission will report to the common council any further refusals of this kind and members present assured Wexler action will be taken.
 Will Fight Hartford Bus Line
 Mayor Paonessa brought up res- olution to ask the P. U. c. for hearing for the purpose of bringing about lower fare, better schedule and broader fare zone on the Con- necticut Co. bus line between New Britain and Hartford. Twenty min ute schedules and a 25-cent fare have been offered by private con- cern whereas the Connecticut com pany charges four fares. the mini-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

Wholesale prices of commodities in Austria are forty per cent and re- tail prices seventy per cent above rre-war levels.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

Street accident cases are being ad- mitted to West London hospital at the rate of one every two hours, night and day throughout the year.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

Dealers of England will not trade in an old car, an owner being com pelled to dispose of if himself if he wants to change to a new one.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

The classifeds have been the step ping stones for many who have at tained success.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

French automobile manufacturers are sending cars to Rumania oyer- land and selling them for cash in an intensive sales campaign. %
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

Best Butter 51c lb. Russell Bros. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

Best Butter 5lc ib. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

Montana: In hands of the labor committee with ratification believed favorable. tt EtsE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21

tuition will speak at the fourth an
nual meeting of the Minnesota State
Veterinary Medical association, which
will be held at University Farm. st.
Paul, July Is and 16. Professor
Frost will have charge of the cattle
clinic.
No Time to Lose In Sowing Rest OF
who have land suit
able for flax should plan to sow right
away" says A. G. Army Of the farm
crops division of University Farm.
Careful trials of flax paintings at
different dates show that up to May
10 yields are usually well maintained
Paintings made the latter part of May
or the first part of June yield less
per acre than those made the first
half of May.
"Seed of wilt resistant varieties is
still available. Write to E. R. Clark
Northwest Experiment Station al
Crookston, for names of growers who
can fill orders. It is much more salts,
factory to secure seed of wilt resls.
tant varieties than to treat seed OF
non-wilt resistant varieties with for
maldehyde. Unless treated seed is
.sown on wilt free soil the treatment
is of no benefit"
Flax stocks in the northwest are
low and Mr.. Army believes the out
look for satisfactory prices for the
1925 crop is good. A comparison OF
the values per acre for flax and
wheat for December 1, 1924, and
April 1, 1925, based on terminal mar
ket prices, shows less decline in the
case of flax than in wheat.
Room for Dairying to Expand,
Says Boss-Andrew Boss, vice direct
or of the Minnesota Experiment Sta
ton, does not believe that the dairy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21

business is likely to be overdone.
There is nothing to fear, he says, in
the moderate expansion of dairying
in regions favorable to the industry.
The probable increase in cows
and in dairy production" he says,
"Will be met by the probable increase
in population and by increased use of
dairy products so long as business and
industrial conditions remain as at
present. With comparatively higher
prices for beef stock, many of the
general purpose cattle raisers, who
have been milking some of their cows,
will go back to beef raising, thus re-
ducing milk production somewhat, to
the advantage of the dairyman."
From 220 cows per thousand of
population in 1920 the number has
been increased to 228 in 1925. In
round numbers there were $4,000
more cows in Minnesota on January
1, 1925, than on the corresponding
date in 1924.
Beef Cattle Contest Gets a Good
Start-Beef cattle growers are TAX
ing lively interest in the new Min
nesota carload baby beef contest
started by the agricultural extension
service of the university.
Entries are already coming to head
quarters at University Farm. From
Martin county, where the county
agent says the farmers are enthusi-
astic over the new project, comes the
first entries, those of Frank Lutz Of
Granada, Joe Buchan of Fairmont,
and James Lyons of Triumph. All
are experienced feeders and have
good sized herds of high grade or
purebred calves from which to select
the Is animals making up a carload.
The agricultural agent for MOBILES
county sends in the name of one en-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
FARM WRONG SIDE UP

In my visit with MIR. Cowlthrop
we were talking of Farmers ills
and their remedies, etc.
Mr.. Cowlthrop was telling me of
a Farmers Institute speaker he had
heard once, who made the statement
that "there were too many farms in
the United States that were being
farmed wrong side up" There are
millions of acres of land in the Unit
ed States today that should never
have had a pillow stuck into them.
They can still serve all farmers much
better if they remain in timber and
pasture.
The demand for food so far is not
sufficient in this country to make
these sub-marginal farms profitable.
They have been brought into use be-
fore their time. The products sold
from them glut the market for all
farmers.
Of course laws cannot be passed
prohibiting people from bringing this
land into use, but better land settle
ment bureau and more ethical land
colonization companies can do much
to advise settlers whether or not GER
tain lands should be settled at this
time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21

tryman, w. j. Condor of Ellsworth,
and says he can get three or four
others. The Meeker county agent
writes that his county will be good
for at least two entries. Five or six
entries are forecast in Redwood coun.
ty, and the agent there has already
forwarded the entry of Seiber Bros.
of Morton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
ALWAYS OPPORTUNITY FOR
GOOD FARMERS

Mr.. Cowlthrop believes that over
a period of years there is always
money making opportunities on the
farm for the good farmer. Periods of
depression will come to the farmer
as to every business but the good
business farmer will come out safely
on top in the long run.
Trailing Arbutus In Danger of Ex-
tinction-The fragrant trailing arbut-
us of the north woods is included
among half a dozen popular wild
flowers of Minnesota which a new
state law, now in effect, says must
not be gathered by wholesale and
offered for sale. At the head of this
law protected list is the ladyslipper
or moccasin, the state flower.
Foresters of the university station
near Cloquet, Carlton county, notice
an appreciate decrease in the guam
tity of arbutus growing on the station
lands. This steady loss, says T.. S.,
Hansen, who is in charge of the sta
ton, has been caused by visitors and
auto tourists who tear up the plant
roots and all, by the armful to get the
blossoms. Unless this practice can be
SlOppGu, lie duuS, IIlG dIUuIuS Will US-
come extinct, just as the moccasln
flower has been wiped out in districts
where it was once common. The de-
struction of the wild flowers is not,
of course, limited to the station lands,
but is marked wherever the tourist
traffic goes.
Besides the ladyslipper, the new
law is for the protection of all other
varieties of orchids, trillium, gentian,
arbutus, and rare varieties of Wild
lilies.
Farm Management Tours May 20,
June 1O-Farm management experts
and agricultural extension staff men
of the university will conduct two
farm management tours, the first CEN
tering in the farming country about
Owatonna on May % and the second
at Window on June 10. The univer-
sity men recently completed study
of five years duration of farm costs
and farm profits in the two districts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
By M. A. Nye
Blue Valley Farm Service
ALFALFA FOR LYMAN PRAIRIl

ALFALFA FOR LYMAN PRAIRIE
A. d. Cowlthrop and two sons Ed
win and Milo are among the farmers
that are just beginning with Alfalfa
down at Lyman Prairie.
They have been preparing for AL
falfa for the last few years. They
have picked out well drained places
for it and have been keeping this
ground particularly clean with an end
to seeding it to Alfalfa.
They have used good Grimm seed,
inoculated it and sowed it with barley
Zone bushel per acre Jas nurse crop.
With such precautions taken to get
Alfalfa, man can do more, and in
the great majority of cases he will al
ways be successful in getting fine
stand of Alfalfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
NO. 23-MRs. KILLDEER's EGGS

Mrs. Cuckoo opened her eyes, and
there, propped UP against branch
near her nest, was birch.bark
note.
What were you saying. my dears?
That Mrs. Cuckoo did not build a
nest, but laid her eggs in other
birds nests,
No. IndeedIe! She doesn't do that
in Dixie Land Her bad cousins
in Europe do that, but not she.
She builds her own nest.
Well, there was the note that
said, Dear Mrs. Cuckoo: II you
find a round. shiny white thing as
you 70 around on your travels,
will you please bring it 10 VIII o
the Wisp's house in the pond at
once. Reward "a rewardr' cried
Mrs. Cuckoo. II wonder what the
reward viii be. / hope It Is a nice
fresh beetle. or something like that.
III 90 and look at once"
SO off she few.
BY and by she came to a cotton
field.
81 wonder II it's cotton that VIII
o the Wisp wants" she said
thoushtfully. ITS white, but II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

housnT'
About five O'Clock
We'll she called me about an hour
ago, Dick said When she comes
home ask her TO call me at my office.
NlI yaaF'
lie climbed into his car and drove
dowutowu af break neck speed 80 as
not 10 miss GJuriaa next telephone
message Nheu SHE called again That
h. u she did call HEain
ite unlocked the door ~ his office
and went ln Miss HdgRs was sitting
az her desk. with her long white
hands drapei over tho keys Of her
typewriter She locked az Il Aho had
been sitting thar way long slime
Il thought I told you not TO work
late these hot nights, susyF' Dick
said severely. closing the outer door
behind him.
I'm not working" Miss Briggs
answered. duly. And TIA no, lats
only eight o'clock
As ahe spoke a clock somewhere
across tho roofs u tho city chimed
eight
"iIas Mrs Gregory called Zip hers
tonight for mrr was Dicks next
question.
Miss Briggs shook her smooth
brown head Ne" she said. almost
lnaudihly,
She aat mntionlcss. only her blue
eyes moved as sh1 watched him take
of his bat and hang Il up. uo picked
Up his brjstcase from the chair
where he had laid It and turned
toward hla private office.
Sue Briggs could see that thrrc
was a sort Of rcstlossnrss upon him
He seemed 10 be waiting trvrrighIy
FOR something vital stupsudous.
"Hs sure 10 call mo - sha dorr
phone" he said. M he went into his
office.
In n minute or two he came out
again.
Call up Mrs. Grcgnry'a mother
and ask II she's there. please" he
said You know tho number. don't
your
Miss Briggs knew the number shs