davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
IS SATISFIED
President Believe United states Is Getting Accurate Information of League Accomplishments.

SwampscOtt Mass. July fl (Pl-- President Coolidge is satisfied that the United States is receiving acCu-
 rate information as to the work ac- romplished by the League of Nations despite suggestions that steps should he taken 70 obtain more re- liable reports on proceedings. To a large extent, in the presidents opin- ion, the American public can de- pend on press dispatches for in- formation as to what is trauspring so far as the government is con
 cerncd, hc believes that through the American legation at Borne compre- i hCnSiNo and carly reports on d"Frl- opmont arc being transmitted to I America,
 The opinion of tho president was
 outlined in connection with pub
 lishrd statements that Dr. Nicholas
 Murray Butler. president of Colum-
 hta university. thought tho United
 states should h' better informed about what is pcinE doro by the
 League of Naions.
 Mir. Coolidge is content to con- tinuo thc present system of r"cciN- ing information lS to league doNcl- opmcnts and it was indicated he would not look with favor on any proposal 10 assign q special repre- s, ntati\s of the AWericHn gnNnru~ mont to Geneva 10 watch develop mcnts.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Personals

Mrs. Benjamin Olson and daugh- ter, Eleanor, f40 Gladden. street, have returned to their home after several weeks visit at Lake George, Schroon Lake and Glen Falls, N. Y,
 Miss Helen Walsh of 220 kensing ton avenue has returned from tour of tho White Mountains and points of interest in Canada.
 Mlss Peggy Scheyd has returned 10 the city after spending her va cation at Myrtle Beach.
 & k. Wickwire is spending week at Summer Island, Branford. Charles w. Crane of 11S Glen street left today for a weeks stay at Highland Lake, Winstod
 Mrs. Dasie J. Mercy of 40 South Burrtit street is spending two weeks at Milford.
 Benjamin A. Hawley of 312 Hart street left yesterday for Dorset Inn, Dorset, Nto where he will remain three weeks
 George w. klett will leave to- morrow 10 spend his vacation at the Cliff Hotel, Minot, Mass.
 The Misses Lillian and Edith Bum- stead, Gertrude and Eleanor Andrus and Sophia Googel have left New Britain to spend month at Sea breeze cottage, Merwin Beach, Mill ford.
 Dr. C, M, Cooley and family are spending the month at Milford,
 Fred Dalln of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the past few days visiting friends in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bourgeois and children, Mrs C. II. Bourgeais and Mrs. R, Roy have returned from d two weeks trip to Quebec.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
City Items

Isaac Black, sales manager for the Russell and Erwin plant will be the speaker at the Kiwanis club meet ing tomorrow.
 The wedding of Albert B. Simth, formerly of this city and Miss Irma Myers of Pittsburgh, will take place tomorrow. They plan 10 visit this section on their wedding trip.
 The new cash register for the of fee of the town clerk, the first step in the installation of modern bookkeeping and office system, as recommended by Mayor "A. M. Pao- ncssa, arrived this afternoon and will be put in service tomorrow. The machine was specially con structed to meet the needs of the clerks office and Is one of the larg- est built.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
CHEAP JAP HELP
 DISPLACED WHITES
This Is Said to Be Cause Of
 Oregon Troubles

Salem, Oregon, July IA R,-- Grievances connected with the en- ploymcnt of Japanese labor at To- lodo by the Pacific Spruce corpora ton mill were voiced by delega- ton from the Citizens League of Toledo which called on Governor Pierce and United States Senator McNary here yesterday
 Worked For Cut Wages The delegatiOh Ncaded by Mrs Rosemary SchencK, wife of the To- Iudo police chief, blamed the man aEenlcnt of the mill for the condi- tions there, pointing out that the Japanese were hired on the green chain gang at $2,40 u day, whereas white laborcrs had received $3.60, Men who protested against the use of orientals were discharged, it was asserted.
 Reports of the disturbance Sun day, when nearly q score of Japa- nose were taken out of the city in trucks, were exaggerated, the dele Eatlon told tho governor and son- ator. It was admitted that guns were taken from the armed guards at the mill and that there were a few fist fights. The Japanese work CTS were not touched and were given four hours in which to pack their belongings They were given trans. portation 10 Corvallis and furnished tickets or sufficient money to get to portla
 Ed Stack. secretary Of the state federation of labor. attended the conference with the governor. He sad he had taken the matter up with the Japanese consul in Port land and that the consul had ad- vised his countrymon 10 keep away from Toledo if they were moi wanted.
 Belief that the situation at To- lrdo would adjust itself and that all Japanese employed by the Pacific Spruce Corporation in the large mill had loft was expressed by William A. Dclzoll, private secretary 10 Governor Pierce and C. II. Cram. state labor commissioner, who spcnt Monday Investigating the situation.
 Will Be Cared For
 Members of the Japanese colony at Portland said yesterday that the laborors busted from Toledo would be cared for by their countrymen in Portland until they are able 10 re- turn to Toledo, or until other en- ployment is found for them. c. II. okamo'o, Japanese consul in charge at Portland said today he had no official knowledge of the incident at Toledo and was taking no action regarding it.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
SALREM|NI CASE i AROUSES FASCISTI
Attack Lawyers for Alleged A Slander Of Royalty

New York. July 14 Pl-Professor Gaetano Salvemini of the University of Florence, accused of sandGring King Victor Emmanuel and the Italian government. is on provisional liberty without ball after being hold for S5 days awaiting his trial, which opened yesterday.
 Overnight cable dispatches dctail- ing this development in the scnsa, tional case at Florence also told of riotous scenes following the court hearing when the lawyers for the accused sarant were attacked hy angry fascisti and beaten.
 The charge against Professor Salvomni is based on articles ap- bearing in the newspaper Non Mol lare Don't Weakcn). Professor Ernesto Rossi, accused of q similar offense, is still at liberty, but the Italian authorities declare hey twill try him by default.
 Salyemni's trial was adjourned after being in progress a short time. 10 enable the prosecution to summon it's star witness, n printer named Finzi As the defendants lawyers left the court they were surrounded by a mob of men and women wear ing the black shirt of Fascismo and shouting: Here in Florence we are fascisti."
 The unhappy barristers were punched and caned until they gained the refuge Of q shop, but the temper of the crowd was such that several members of a squad of carabineors which went to the rescue were in jured.
 Two men suspected of sympathiz- ing with Salvemini also were at tackled and beaten and the shop in which they took refuge was wrecked.
 Coincdnntallv with the disturb ance at Florence the king at Rome rendered an unprecedented honor 10 Premier Mussolini, the head of the Tascismo, inviting him 10 be his guest for a few days at the San Rossori palace. No other premier has ever been the personal guest of an Italian sovereign.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
HAS MANY REQUESTS
Andrews, in Charge oG Prohibition Work, is Flooded With Requests From Would Be Officials.

Washington, July IA Pl-AssiSt- = ant Secretary Andrews of the treas ury, who has the actual job of ap- pointing tho personnel nnder the reorganization of prohibition cn- forcemenl, had d harassing time oi if today.
 Hrfore he arrived at his office rom trip out of town, half a dozen men were sitting in an ante room ready to volunteer their s"rV- ices. soon after he arrived there were a dozen waiting and the crowd incr, Hsod.
 Meanwhile his telephone was go- ing al d steady clip with persons in the city offering suggestions and seeking 10 take care of friends or consttuepts.
 The assistant secretary called off routine engagements and devoted hts time 10 passing his visitors in and out aud seeking between times to stay thc avalanche which had descended upon him.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
PRESIDENT APPROVES
Puts Ills o. K. on Action Of ship ping Board in Rejecting the One Bid Submitted For Vessels.

Swampscott, Mass, July 14 Pl-- The action of the shipping. board in rejecting the one bid submitted for vessels that are to be scrapped was In line, as President Coolidge views it, with the policy having his ap- proNal, of giving the board iurisdic- ton over matters of policy and final say as to tho sale.
 Since coming 10 Swampscott, the president had received no communi- calion from Chairman O'Connor of the shipping board or from Ad- nliral Palmer president of the fleet corporation, regarding the latest controversy over ship sales,
 No comment was made on behalf of the president with regard to the entry of Henry Ford into the bid- ding field and 1t was stated that ap, parcntly the shipping board felt il self justified in making restrictions as 10 what use should be made Of boilers, engines and other parts ol vessels sold for scrapping.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
TO TAKE ANOTHER CRUISE.

Swampscott. Mass, July fl Pt-- President Coolidge will take to the sea again tomorrow for a cruise on the presidential yacht Mayfower 10 Quincy, where he will inspect the Fore River shipyards, The new air plane carrier Lexington is nearing completion at this yard and is one of the ships the president expects to look over. He has invited newspa- per photographers to accompany him. Two Argentine drcadnaughts the Rivadavia and Moreno, also are at the yards undergoing changes from coal 10 oil burning equipment The Argentine training ship Presi- dente sairmento is at Guinea at pres cnt on q world training tour.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
NOLLE KONAS CASE;

The case against Peter Valcnty konas, 37, of 20 L.awlor street, ar rested Saturday night and charged with breach of the peace. was nolled in police court this morning because of the failure ot witnesses 10 appear against him and press charges. This case was 10 have been tried yester- day and the witnesses were haled into court this morning and severely scored by Assistant Prosecuting At 'ornoy William Greenstein for their failure 10 appear when sent for.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Victor Herbert's Funeral
 Expenses TOtaIed S26.1S4

N'" York. July fl (Pj--The cIa. horat@ funeral and cntomhuont oI victor ll"rb"t the composer, cost S26'lSi4H, which was one reason his ''"frs received only $5S156.o7. part or the sum he bcqueathcd them it became known today.
 Tn" funeral expense alone was $e, 9of.i9, about tWo-thirds being the cost Of a solid bronze coffin. The burial plot in WoodDawn cemetery cost S6.ioo and the Mausoleun, winch has hoen erected on tt was purchased for $l6.7n0.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
NEW TEACHERS ADDED

Several new teachers have been added 10 the staff of the Commun- ity church vacation school this week while the attendance has increased to 1@5. The new instructors are Miss Josephine Olmsted, Miss Bar bara Swift, Miss Agnes Hitchcock, Mrs. Henry Swanson and Willard tlary. A class of boys is engaged in making large size electric maps of Palestine; these will be used in the various local Sunday schools next winter as an aid to locating Biblical scenes.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
CARDINAL BEGIN IMPROVES

Quebec, July IA tP--Cardnal Begin of the arch-diocese of Quebec. who has been i'll since Sunday. showed som" Improvement today, The attending physician described his condition as Satisfactory al present."
 Cardinal Begin hpramo i'll after a visit Sunhay to st. Na2airc. Dorchcs- ter, whore he dedicated the cornor- stone of new church to be built in that parish
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
FRENCH WOMEN INSULTED

Innsbruck, Austria. July IA Ht- A meeting of women's congress was broken here yesterday evening by interruptions caused by several hundred German nationalist stud cnts who whistled, stamped thelr feet, and shouted jeering remarks whenever French or English women began 10 speak. Other speakers in- cluding d Mrs, Lewis, an American. succeeded in finishing her addresses. but the disturbances continued ln the street after the meeting closed until the police intervened.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
PLAY SECOND MITCH

T,astbourun. Eng July la 'F'- AtAnueh Franre yesterday eJImin- atod Englaul in tho tennis semi finals of the European zone paN!s cup play another match. not affect ing yesterdays result, WAS played today Jean Rene l.acosto, Of France. defeated Crole Eccs Of Eng land, G-9, GA, G-% The match between Q. c. x. Turubu)l, of Eng land, and Jean BorNlra. of France, was abandoned when 3orotra srpatChel
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Gasoline Company Sues
 Local Filling Station

Robert M. DOrnan, proprt"lor Of the Central GreaSiug X Filling StA- ton of this city, has been sued for $5.50O by the Dixie Filling stations. Inc, of Hartford. The plaintiff is seeking 10 recover money alleged 10 be due for gasoline sold to the local concern. The writ, "hjrh IS rotun- able in the superior court fine first Tuesday ol September, WIS issued by stoncr X Burke of lJarford, who have entered an app"ar1nr" for thr plaintiff Constable l'rol WInElr to- iav closed the dcrcOdam's filling station at &5 MyrtI. street
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
SEA NI,,EI DIVIDEND

Nrw York, .CDte 7f-N .h>ujui of ScI Suu. Wis l'e.4rl today on the s'och or 'ao GnW NatDnal Mexican $mrtM- renrunr coutrol- led by thr GU-='rh'tu0s anj oorto2 mining nrop"'tj'~ tn N' >iOu. Th" payment |, 'n toul't rhtr >"o'- bringing rota' IJ-HUr~. ntU'- 'o 2t5 a share thus 'u m tf@5.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
IT DOGS INpOJ\DED

Seventeen dogs were impoundod hy Dog Warden Walter Wagner during the month of June and thr city is indebted 10 him 10 the extent of $51. his bill filed for approval hy the common council indicates Th' law allows fee of S3 for every dog impoundcd.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Movie Operators Asked
 To Keep Record of Films

New HaN"r July 1 tP- Motion picture cAhih1or~ today rrN"l a letter from rgA touml>-Durr BLndg- ol' requesting Iaa' owrDtors in rach th~a,a k, D v .b":u.r' list or njms sItowu 1y 'orm 'gam lnNy R. and mu s4D0 uma u. t.1o-DuWjon- alily ut ho 'pE DN I- I,n"ruim i.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
S2NO SUIT RROIGHT

ThomaS F. McDonorEh. acting for Elizabeth Mryoriak, has brough srit for $9oo damages against Mir
 and Mrs Joseph Safrnn of T1ortforr #s tho result of an automobile ac, rllrut on Park Siroot Hartford. CT Juno 14. Tho papers ar" r"turnabIf in the city court of Now I'ritail thc first Monday of August.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
FRINGE AS FIREMAN

Fafuo. Ihodrsia. Jnly II tPl-1ho Prince Of Wales played somewhat the part of q fireman today when he assisted settlers in cNtinguishing q fire in native wood and grass chil- rlron's house at inc NnfGo agriCul- tural show All th, children were F, scurl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
1.InM,N InAL,1INI,rs.

Berlin. July If tP-The rN"arNo commute or iA" Grr rman foW- munt>ts today ported to tho party'S rational coNou'iou thal f ohi.f ar- U}ti.s durius Inc ast 1rar Nrl rrn-lst~i of moht)t1n- tho masS"s tctw>t tho Dawes p'au an1 nr'pfr- ing for 7Gut against imperialism,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
FORMER CHAMP ARRESTED

los Angeles, July 1i.--Al Mccoy of ptttstnrgh, lotnlcr worlds mid. dleWright champion, was arrested hrlo early today in connection will q &5.0o0 jewel robbery several weeks ago. Mccoy was one of fvo sus. poets iailpl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
INF. ;RD SIMMER SCHOOL.

Camh.tlao JuJv Ii tP'-EnroIl- n,ut at tho Harvard summer school this year hns surpassed all previous ugmus. it Na% announced today The total .nrnIlm,nt to datr Is e555. uHch compares with a total of @422 EI,t SuIIm7T.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

frosonpper shows the Jennings his Rising from the table is cKenzeo of ayton 0 "
 the to sit judgment right tn W. h. Bowman 1layve d. Thompson " west Evansville (prer row. J. S. Wright City, Dayton; J. w. Riley w. the Ing left Sheriff R. B. Harris T.
 DefenA the defense table bew) to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
AClild's Laxative
that Regulates
for Weeks

Does the laxative you now give
your baby or child promote regular
ity for weeks and often for months
OR must you purge" and "physic"
the little one every little while to
keep the system clean, fresh and
sweet?
Even a cross, feverish, sick baby
or child will love the taste Of DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and one
dose will establish natural, healthy
bowel movement for weeks at time.
even If the child was heretofore
chronically constipated. DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin not only causes
a gentle, easy bowel movement but,
best of all, it is often months before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

counter" Follow such futile direc-
tons for two hours. Return home.
go over your husbands neckties,
pick out the newest and follow pos
tai instructions. Be assured Uncle
Thomas will never receive the neck
tie. Your husband might miss it,
but he'll enter into the spirit Of the
game.
With that experience the rest Of
the gift selections will be easy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

Yawn-being careful to cover the
mouth with anything handy.
Stroll down the center aisle, ignor-
ing the foorwalkers.
Step up to the first counter and
ask: where are the neckties?"
(Neckties should always be given to
men.)
The clerk will tell you, Three
aisles to the right and at the second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

another dose is necessary.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself the difference be-
tween this pleasant harmless, reg.
ulating laxative and the ordinary
gripping, nauseating "physic."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
TAX HOLDS UP SHOW
Customs Officials Detain Models in
Fashion Parade.

B1 NEA Service
LONDON, Nov. PA fashion pa
rade. which the Queen Of Greece
was to have attended. was delayed
when the models did not appear. 1t
was found they were stopped at
Victoria station by customs officials
who held them up on account of the
new silk tax sponsored by Winston
Churchill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
SETS NEW RECORD

MADRID.-A woman, named Lo-
reno. 6S, has given birth to her
twenty-ninth son at Valledolid She
has no daughters. Only one woman
in $500 becomes mother after the
age of SO. reports show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
The great American Lottery has

The great American Lottery has
started.
Throughout the land circulars
have been posted by the postal de-
pertinent carrying the trite ad.
monitions-"wrap securely, address
plainly, mail early"-and try to get
the packages delivered.
Nothing is left to the imagination
by the postal department. You can't
go wrong. ri.
Haven't a Chance
For instance, If you are mailing a
package within one days travel you
must allow.at least five days. If the
postman on your route wears a full
beard, allow six days, and If he
carries an umbrella in winter don't
mail the package at all. 1t hasn't a
chance to arrive.
Articles easily broken must be
Grated admonishes the department
although information Leading to
the discovery of such articles has
been crossed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
YULETIDE LOTTERY
GOING FULL SWING
You're Not Permitted to Lea We Anything to the Imagi-
q nation of Postal Department

which you have guessed a desirable
gift resides.
Glance over the busting crowd
with bored air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

Zhe package you intend to enter
in the endurance contest should go
in the marathon race and be adj
dressed overseas it must arrive be
fore the last boat sails. No mail is
taken on board after the 12-mile limit
is passed.
This Adds Test
please do not open until Christ
mas" should be labeled in large
letters on all sides Of the package.
Not that anyone will believe you,
but it adds zest to the game.
Handy shoppers guides are issued
by department stores to aid in max
Ing your rattle selections. BY con-
sulting the guide you will be able to
reduce the desirable gifts to 104,
from which 1t should be easy to
make your decision.
Approved methods Of choosing a
gift for Uncle Thomas:
Dress warmly in a heavy sealskin
coat.
Walk leisurely into the store in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers. call the police or
The Indianapolis Times, Main 1000.
The owner may be able to do the same
for you some time.
Ray Glenn. Columbia Club, Oak
lard, 22-237; from in front Of same.
William Frioli, 2S11 N. Gale ST.,
Ford, 541-727; from Pennsylvania St.
and Union Station elevation.
w. H. Jarrett, 1910 Carrollton
Ave, Hupmobile, 3641; from Della
ware and Market SITS.
H. j. Meyers, 500 e. Tenth ST.,
Ford; from in front of same adj
dress.
Clarence Sweeney. 1T E. Thir-
teenth ST., Oldsmobile; from Vir-
ginia Ave. and Washington st.
Eugene c. Saulcy, 1928 Ashland
Ave, Buick, 61-326; from $40 n.
Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
BUILDING CAVES IN
No One Injured When Upton
Structure Crashes.

BIZ Times Special
TIPTON, Ind, Aug. 12.-Work
was started today in clearing away
debris caused Tuesday afternoon
when a two-story brick building
owned by the Citizens National
Bank, which was being rebuilt, col
lapsed The force caused part of an
adjoining two-story structure to
cave in.
Fifteen minutes before the crash
William H. Finley, contractor,
noticed the danger and ordered his
men to leave the building. Occu-
pants in the adjoining buildings
were also warned. No one was in
jured. Adjoining businesses were
damaged to the amount of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
THREE PERSONS SOUGHT
Parents Report Sons Missing to Po-
lice.

Charles Hall, II, of 72O E. Twenty
First ST., is missing police were told
today. The boy was barefooted, and
wore short trousers and a white
waist but no cap when he left home
Monday night and failed to return.
Parents of Earl Grady, 20, of 536
Chase ST., reported him missing. He
was wearing a gray shirt and cap,
blue trousers and black shoes.
William Hayes johnson, IA,
colored, $40 w. Eleventh St. has
also been missing since Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
RICH BROKER PLEADS
Chicago Society Man Faces Dry
Law Charges.

Bu Times Special
VALPARAISO, Aug. 12.-I. Newton
Perry, wealthy Glencoe, ILL.,, broker
and society man, was to be ar
raigned in Porter Circuit Court to-
day on charges Of transporting
liquor through Indiana to his sum-
mer home in Michigan. Warrant was
serve don Perry in Chicago by Dep
uty Sheriff William Pennington
Tuesday.
Perry was originally arrested in
Porter County and taken to Chicago,
where he was arraigned before a
United States commissioner, who
said there was no case pending
against him in Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
CHILD NEGLECT CHARGED
Alleged Bandit Slated at City Prison
Arrested Before.

Norman Lipscomb. 20, Of 1903
Hovey ST., arrested several weeks
ago and charged with anto banditry
and burglary, after he is alleged to
have confessed he was one of three
bandits who staged nearly twenty
filling station, road side, and drug
store hold-ups, was slated at city
prism today charged with child
neglect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
FRENCH LOSSES HEAVY
PainIcve Says 500 Killed, Wounded
Or Captured In Syria.
Ry Uuifed Press

BU United Press
PARIS, Aug. 12.-Premier Pain
leve announced today that French
losses in Syria, where Druse tribes
men are in revolt, had been eight
hundred in killed. wounded and
captured.