davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
WISCONSIN MEN
 FILE PETITIONS
ShipStead and Wheeler Mill
 Speak for La Toilette

Madison, Wis, Aug. 29 --Roy P. Wilcox of Eau Claire, and Robert M. La Toilette, Jr,, of Madison, candi- dates in the special primary Septem- hcr Is for the republican nomination fofr United States senator, filed nom- iration papers with the secretary Of state last night,
 Their petitions completed the f1l- ines of all announced candidates in the primary or in the special elec- ton September 20, ,aeXcap Arthur R' Barry of Milwaukee, rcphhI'can. Barry said he would he canlidate, but early last night had not com- municated with the secretary Of states office since Attorney General Ekorn ruled that he could not run in the primary under La Toilette Wheeler progrcssivism" designation
 Wilcox notified the secretary of state that he would file today as an independent candidate in the special election September 70 to insure the arpcarance of his name on the bal lot in the event of his defeat in the primary.
 Eric Onstad. La Toilette campaign manager, said that Senator Shipstead of Minnesota, was scheduled to start spcallinr for Ia Toilette September .. and that Senator Wheeler of Montana plans to come to aid in the camraisn about September lo.
 Two surprise candidaCios in inc special election September @2 be- came known when Gilbert Sitter Of stanloy. Wis, and George Rauman of Milwaukee filed nomination pa prrS with the secretary of state.
 Sitter filed as an Independent re- rlblican candidate. It was said at thc secretary of states office that his petitions were brought 10 the office hy the same man who brought the narers of pr. Daniel Woodward of Oshkosh, candidate for the re- publican nomination in the special primary September 15. preliminary 10 the special election. Woodward haS been endorsed by leaders of the Ku kluN Kan.
 Rauman filed as an independent candidate under socialist labor dosig- nation. His name and that of Sitter, $ well as Edward F. Dithmar of Earaboo. self-Stylcd CoolidEc-Dawes republican. will appear only on the special election ballots. the attorney general having ruled that indopeni- cnt candidates could not enter the primary
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
HELD FOR MURDER
Fatality After Brockton Shooting Results in Pressing Of Serious Charge--AcCuscd Also Shot

Brochton, Mass. Aug. 29 Rl-- Nicholas Cosmos of Rochester, N. T., fatally wounded in a shooting affray here last night in which two men and q woman were injured, died today, Mrs. Marion ], Con roy, in whose house the shooting occurred and who was said 10 have been wounded in an effort 10 shield Cosmos, was reported resting com- fortahly, George Abrahams who, according. 10 the police shot Cos mos, Was also wounded but not sc- riousIy, He was under arrest today and ordered held without bail, charged with murder.
 Tho police today had arrived at no satisfactory explanation of the shooting, thought at first 10 have been the result of q jealous quar- rel but which, 1t was said, may have involved other issues.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
BOND OF $500 FOR
 RECKLESS DRIVING
Woman in Hospital and CarinO
 Case Is Continued

Gtorgc CarIuo. IS, of 1853 Main street, was held under $500 bonds for trial next Friday on a charge of reckless driving when he was ar- raigned in police court this morning fin connection with an accident on Farmigton avenue yesterday noon when he struck and injured Mrs. Mary Speina, 60, Of 23 Pennington avenue. Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods asked that the case be put over 10 give tho woman opportunity to re- cover at the New Britain General hoSpItal and permit her to testify.
 Carino was arrested by Patrolman George Moffitt after he Is alleged 10 have driven along Pennington av- onue at q speed between 25 and 30 miles an hour, striking the woman and tho crashing into a telephone pole Mrs. Speina suffered from shock and a laceration of the face.
 Operated Without License.
 James Sullivan, 19, of Ss Gilbert street, was fined s15 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of op- erating an automobile without . H. cense. He was arrested yesterday by Traffic Policeman Thomas J. Reeney at the corner of Main and East Main streets.
 Breach of Peace Case.
 Charles Teleke of 76 Belden street charged with breach of the peace Al his home last night, was found guilty and the court imposed a suspended sentence of 10 days. Teleke was ar- rested on complaint.
 Convicted Of Beating Wife
 Joseph Nackskas of 27 Dwight street, charged with assauiting his wife early this morning. was found guilty and the case continued until Tuesday for disposition. Vackskas. who said that her husband came home drunk and started to beat her,
 The case of Tony KorslIi, s7 Gold street, charged with interfering with supernumerary Policeman Cy- rus CCHoOnnaker an Patrolman AL fred Tanguay while making an ar- rest, was continued until Wednes- day for trial.
 Improper Brakes Alleged
 Alex Andrew of North Bsanford, arrested yesterday afternoon at Main and West Main streets by Traffic Policeman Delbert yeley on charge of operating an automo- bile with improper brakes, had his case continued until Wednesday for trial at the request Of Atty. B. J. Monkiewicz. Veley arrested the man when the machine failed to stop on signal, and investigation revealed that the brakes were not working.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
SEEK BOND ISSUE

Washington. Aug. ce P-Thc Morris x Essex railroad today asked the interstate commerce commission for authority to issue s1l,5S2.O .OO0 ot construction mortgage gold bonds and to deliver them 10 the Delaware. LaCkawanna X Western railroad as a reimbursement for capital cNpcn- ditures on the Morris X Essex line which has been operated under lease by the Lackawanna for many years The Lackswanna al the same time applied for authority to guarantee payments of S35. 5.6ha. coo of coustruc- tion mortgage gold bonds.
 The Pennsylvania specifically sought authority 10 purchase 1S.c2c shares for S2t1,1oe. The application said inc Trpnsylyania already had purchased 12.eo0 shares for s6oo.- 0nA.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
HOLE IN ONE AT
 SEQUIN GOLF CLUB.
Meriden. Man Enters Hall Of.
 Fame at Maple Hill

The names of Charles II. Cuno of Meriden Is entered in the golfers nall of fame today as a result of making hole-in-onc yesterday at the Srquin Golf club at Maple Hill. The feat was performed on the lit hoie where a temporary green has been set up. The drive from the tee to the hole is 125 yards.
 MT. Cuno was playing with pr. Cole B. Gibson and Herbert Reeves as guest of the members and on driving from the 11th tee. he used a mashie. The ball sailed on a beautiful line for the green. It bounded twice and started rolling about three feet from the cup and then sank for the feat that is the dream of all golfers.
 Watching the little white pellet sail over the falrway from the tee, Mr. Cuno and his companions saw 1t disappear. At first though, they said it must be hole in one, but MT Cuno would not believe it. Then making haste to the green, they found the ball nestlink In the cup against the butt of the flag.
 Mr Cuno was so excited that he got away off form on the remaining holes and he was off his game the rest of the day. When his story was told at the club, 1t was found that the feat has not been ac- complished recently at Sequin. MT. Cuno was the lion of the hour and the plaudits showered on him em- barrassed him to great extent
 When asked how 1t felt to be a member of the hole-in-one club, Mir, Cuno replied, Its a grand and glorious feeling"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
PHARMACISTS ELECT

Dos Noines. la, Aug. 9 R,-W. n. Jones of Jacksonville, Fla, was elected chairman and pr. Jacob Diner of Foriham University Nov ! or'l City, vIce-chairman of the American Pharmaceutical associa- iiOn last night The Ebert award, htch is given each year to the man who has made inc most signal con- trihuion 10 the advancement of pharmaceutical science was given to nr. H T. NounEkcr Of tho Massa- rhusctrs College of Pharmacy. Bos- tom, for n paper on tho anatomy and botanical description Of mire. presented at the last convention.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
IGNORES INQUEST
Schroeder, Driver of Car That Over turned, VIII Not Appear to Ex- plain Accident

Bridgeport. Aug. % R,-Attorncy Robert k. Rosen, counsel for John Schroeder, driver of the automobile which overturned in Milford Mon day night. causing fatal injuries to John Sarnacki of Milford, will not allow his client to testify before the continued coroners inquest. accord ing to announcement made today.
 As I result Of this refusal, Deputy Coroner Stevenson has cancelled the hearing scheduled for today. Mr. Schroeder is confined 10 his home hy injuries received during the crash, when he was pinned under his car.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Misunderstanding Cause
 Of Strike in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Aug. % Rl-Attrib- uting the trouble which led to a walkout Of workers on the Con gress high school building several days ago to a misunderstanding which has now been cleared up. striking union workers announced today that all the men have re- turned 10 work. The differences were settled at a conference yester- day between union hads and the school board.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
GOAL HAS LARGE
 PLACE IN WORLD
Plays Important Part in Po-
 itiCaI Situation

Berlin Aug, 29 tP) - Coal still rises in Europe as an important political factor, being involved in many of the political and economic negotiations between the nations. Around it reyolve many problems of industry, unemployment an d diplomacy, with Germany, France, Poland, England and the Saar dis trict all affected to q greater. or less extent.
 Recently coal proved the most important factor of a German Polish controversy. Poland insists upon Germany taking q monthly allotment of S50,000 tons of Polish coal. whereas the German govern ment has emphatically fixed the maximum of Polish coal imports at 100000 tons.
 The semi official Deutschc Dlplo- matische Correspondenz pointed out recently the significance of coal as political factor and cited how, in the economic negotiations be- tween France and Germany that commodity had become the central object for consideration; how the problem of the Saar coal mines, the deliveries of war reparations coal, the growing importance of German coal in solving the acute iron-ore problem of the Lorraine mines, and many other similar developments all tended to place coal in the cen ter of political discussions.
 Unemployment in England has been attributed here. to consid erablo extent, to the reaction that set in after their period of coal prosperity, enjoyed while competing fields in Germany's Ruhr district were involved In settlement of war reparations.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Kills Wife; Turns Gun
 On Self and May Die

Pittsburgh, Aug % P-Joserh kanz q steel worker, today shot and probably fatally wounded his wife and ended his own life a short item later with bullet through his temple. Tho shooting occurred at Mrs Kanz' home in Homestead, near here. where Kauz had gone in an effort 10 effect a reconciliation with his wife. They had been separated for some tima
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
OFFICERS SEARCHING FOR
 INCONSISTENCIES MURDERED
Georgia state Policemen Rtddlesi With Bullcts-Still Operators Are Sought.

Gray, Ga, Aug. 2s P)-Feelins against noonshiners was high here today following the deaths yesterday Of two Jones county officers, who were shot to death while on a hunt for illicit stills.
 A coroner's verdict declared that Floyd Malone, county policeman and Frank Tucker, whose shot-riddled bodies were found at an abandoned mill late yesterday, were murdered by unknown parties.
 The policeman and his assistant left Gray early yesterday in search for moonshiners in the lower part Of the, county. Twelve hours later their bodies were found.
 Malones bloodstained automobile stood near the spot. In 1t Sheriff Mlddlebrooll believed, the slayers had conveyed their victims after the pair had been shot to death near the still whose location deputies to. day were seeking.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
NICARAGUA AGAIN
 REBELLION CENTER
Governor Of Nanaqua SeiZeS Fort
 and DeieS President

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Aug. 29 P'-Adviccs from Managua, the capital, report that Luis Rivas, gov ernor of Mana3ua, has seized lis capa fortress and refuses to obey the government. Albno Ramon Reyes, minister of finance, is said to have been arrested,
 There has been no communica- ton with the capital since early this morning.
 President SolorZano Of Nicaragua yesterday announced the formation of q new cabinet which included Dr. Roman Y. Reyes as finance minister.
 A detachment of American marines which has been stationed at ManaGna since 1912 left Nicara- eua carly this month. Prior 10 their departure it was reported and subsequently denied. that President Solorzano had requested them 10 remain in order 10 prevent move ment against his government. At the time of the marines evacuation if Nas reported that the president, in view of rumors that aftfcr thc withdrawal there might be a rcvolu- tion. was preparing to take active measures to prevent internal dis turbancos, including tho formation of a Nicararuan constabuIary under American officers.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
FIND MISSING PLANES.

Moscow. Aug. c9, tRl-A wireless message from Kaninnos on the Timan coast, says the two hydro airplanes attached 10 Prof. Matuse- Nitch's hydroEraphical expedition missing since their departure from Archangel on June IS. are in a bay 200 miles 10 the north where they were forced 10 land by fog. The oc- Cupants are reported safe.
 4 relief expedition has been hur- riedly dispatched from Archangel.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
SALISBURY CLUB SELLS TWO

Salisbury, Md, Aug. 20 Pl-Ofti- cials of the Salisbury club, Eastern Shore league. today announced the sale of Fred Fitzbcrger to. the Syra- cuse Internationals for S2,0u0 and Joe Voyles to the Pittsburgh Pirates for S1 ,000. The mon are outliclders. Fitzberger has 2l homo runs 10 his credit this season and Noylcs has beeen hittin .354.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
rRINCNsS pAr IN orEREC

Quohcc, Aug. a Pl-Lady Patricia Ramsay, Princess Pat" daughter Of inc Duke of Connaught, arrived here today on the liner Empress of Scot land. Sle was met hy her husband. the Hon. Captain Alexander Ram say, commander of II. NJ. $. Cal cutta, flagship of the British north Atlantic squadron.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
TO SIrpIY IoCOMOTIrEs

Brussels, Aug 29 P,-A Belgian industrial group, with the support Of the national bank and the SoCiete Rationale de Credit, has signed an agreement 10 supply the Greek gov ernment with locomotives, ears and rails to the amount of 4S0,OOo,oo0 frsucA
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
CHINA srRIKE sPREAns

Shanghai. Aug. % GPt-The strike movement against foreign employers is gradually spreading 10 ChinUse concerns. The employees Of a large Chinese printing plant are out. and unrest is reported among the work ,.- +' two department stores and tho printers employed by the Chinese newspapers
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
News Flashes

New York -- Miss Fay Lamphier of Alameda, who is to be Miss Cali. tornia at the Atlantic City pageant has been welcomed at a dinner with the statement that she has beauty Of character as well as body. She Is blonde who uses no makeup.
 New York - Hash was the most popular dish at dinner made up Of prize-winning recipes in a contest conducted by restaurants.
 Washington-lf there is any doubt as to what should accompany frank furters ask the department of aKri- culture. Sauerkraut has now been officially defined.
 Port Clinton. Pa.-Meanderings of the Schuylkiu river have been short ened l,2o0 feet by dynamite 10 get rid of two railroad bridges and tunnel.
 Geneva - Friends cannot find quarters for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson who is to visit here. Tenants refuse to leave chateau she has leased and hotels are filled up.
 BucnoS Aires - Three thousand British children sang God BlesS the Prince Of Wales" 10 him.
 New York Sueing for separa- ton. alimony and counsel fees, Mrs. Ida KiSsel sets forth that her hus- band is a bootlegger with an income of $7oO a week.
 Plainheld. N. J. - August N. Lag gren, 52, is honeymooning with his foster-daughter Alice, IS. whom he adopted l2 years ago before his wife died. They kept the marriage secret three weeks.
 New York - Mrs. Maria N. Ford. wealthy American who has lived in Paris II years. is back here with S10o,000 in jewels and gowns brought in duty free because cus- toms officials regard her as q non- resident. She won sSo,00O at the Deauville green tables this summer. sho says.
 Des Moines Girls. be careful with your powder puffs, Dr. !. A. Murphy warns that they aggrsyste persons subject to hay fever and asthma
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
City Items

A daughter was born tc Nr. and Mrs. Angelo TreNisian Of Plainville at the New Britain General hospital this morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
NOT TEIJ, TAI

Little Great men often rise from small beginnings"
 Tattle: Well you've certainly started off right"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
MEyICANS HEAR
 OF RESUMPTION
Excitement Caused by An-
 nOunCellent From Britain

Mexico City, Aug, 29 R>-An- nouncement last night of the re- sumption of diplomatic relations be- tween Mexico and Great Britain which had been suspended since 1924, created considerable excite ment in Mexico City.
 Extra editions of the newspapers which are rare in the capital, ap- peared on the streets immediately after Foreign Minister Saenz made the announcement and were eagerly purchased. One of the headlines proclaimed the settlement of the difficulties between Great Britain and Mexico as consolidating the. international harmony of Mexico with all the great countries"
 Pending the appointment of min isters, Alfonso de Rosenzwieg Diaz has been named as charge d'affaires for Mexico in London and Norman King, former British consul will as- sume q similar post here for Great Britain. MT. King and Senor Saenz for 0 long time have been negotiat- ing for resumption of friendly in- terCourse between the two countries, severed in June, 1924, when the British charge was ordered expelled hy the Mexican government for al legged support given Mrs. Rosalic Evans, an American woman, who was the wife of a British subject and who later was assassinated on her ranch. The trouble of Mrs. Evans in which the charge inter- vened grew out of attempts by MeXi- can agrarians 10 seize her lands.
 At,cr Senor Sacnz had made the announcement of the ending of the controversy, he also made public a cablegram sent him by Austen Chamberlain. the British foreign secretary, saving:
 As a result of the recent and satisfactory exchange of views re- gardng existing difference l have the pleasure of informing you of the appointment of Norman King as charge with instructions to resume diplomatic relations with the MeXi- can government and amply author ized to sign notes in the name of the British government
 Senor Saenz in telcgraphing Mir Chamberlain of the appointment of Senor Diaz as charge in London, spoke of "the happy resumption Of relations by our governments
 Since the breaking off of relations the United States embassy in Mexico City had been in charge of British affairs in Mexico.
 One immediate result of the re- sumption of relations, it is expected, will be inc appointment of claims commissions similar 10 those ar ranged with the United States for the purpose of settling for damages suffered by British subjects during the Mexican revolutionary period.
 The Mexican government also will soon reopen its consulates through out the British empire. British busi- ness interests here naturally are pleased over the development and their feeling is shared by the Amer ican business and diplomatic repre- sentatives. who believe it will have happy effect all around.
 Mexican official circles regard the resumption as a distinct forward step toward stabilizing MeXico's af- fairs. Of the three morning news papers of the capital. however, only Fl DemoCrata today editorially com- mented in q laudatory vein.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

The original potato never grew larger than the size of a walnut
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

London. Aug. 99 P,-Announce- mont of the resumption of relations between Mexico and Great Britain brought an upward movement in se- curitics on the London stock ex- change today.
 Mexican government bonds ap- rreciated from to . points. while rail stocks and other industrials shared in the rising trend.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

New York - Hash was the most popular dish at dinner made up of pri5e-winning recipes in contest conducted by restaurants.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

Dos Moines - Girls. be careful with your powder puffs, Dr. !. A. Murphy warns that they sggrsyste persons subject to hay fever and aSthuA.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

Washington--lf there is any doubt as to what should accompany frank furters ask the department of aEri- culture. Sauerkraut has now been officially defined.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

Port Clinton. Pa.-Meanderings of the Schuylkill river have been short ened l,200 feet by dynamite 10 get rid of two railroad bridges and tunnel.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-29
Manure Carrier Is Good
Investment in Any Barn

The manure carrier Is a good In
vestment in any barn where labor Is
an item of expense OF course, II
ones time is worth no more than its
use for exercise, the manure carrier
is liability. Good equipment In the
barn and good manure pit will go
far toward helping to save large
percentage Of the annual manure pro-
duction. Its use will help explain
why communities where live stock Is
kept seem to be prosperous in spite
Of the fact that its farmers Will say
they are feeding their live stock at a
loss. They forget TO include the value
OF the manure which keeps their soils
not only fertile but in good physical
condition. The better this manure Is
conserved and applied to the fields
the greater will be Its value.