davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
MANY WOMEN
 DISABLED IN WAR
Suffering and Impoverished But
 Too Proud tO Ask Aid

New York, July 1--Approximately 1000 of the ?2ooO American women who served overseas during the world War arc, in consequence, dis ab'ed to the extent of needing hos pltai treatment, Miss Mary A. Bogart president of the Women's Overseas League, declared at the fifth annual convention of the league in the Wal dorf-Astoria yesterday.
 Too proud to ask aid, nearly all Of them are fighting their own bat ties to regain health without assist ance from the government, she said.
 Miss Bogart's remarks were ampli. ned by Miss Anne Hoyt, chairman of the committee in charge of the con- Nenuon. Tuberculosis and mental disorders traceable to nerve- wreck ing war experiences arc the more prevalent ailments of the disabled women, she declared. In California alone she pointed out, about 500 women are making their way as best they scan in their efforts to be cured of tuberculosis.
 Miss Hoyt cited the case of one woman, a hospital nurse at the front lines in tho war for q year and a half, who was recently found in paupcr's hospital for the insane in California. She expressed the hope that the league would be able to secure from the Government furth- CT concessions for the care of dis abled women.
 The sighting of womens work in war histories was indicted by Miss Shirley Farr of Chicago, chairman of the leagues historical committed, who said 1t was up to the league to write it's own history.
 The 800 delegates at the conven- ton were the guests of Mrs. Henry r, DaNlson at Locust Valley, l.. l., yesterday afternoon. After busi- ness session today the women will attend golf party on Governors Island as guests of Gen, and Mrs. Charles r. Summerall.
 The annual dinner will be held tomorrow. The speakers will include Gen, Summerall, Elsie Janis. Ida Tarbell, Edward C. Carter, head of the Y. NJ. C. A, in the war, and Mrs. Ballington Booth, head of the Vol unteers Of America.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
REPORTS ON CONVENTION

! Joseph M. Ward, district trustee of kiwanis clubs in this district, to- day gaze d report of the tnterna- tional copvention at St. Paul, Minn, which he attended as delegate. The report was made at the regular Wednesday noon meeting of the club at tho Burritt hotel
 The attendance prize was given by Harry Vessels and was won by pr. II. T. Bray. Harold Rich was pre- sent"d with miniature baseball bat hy r. W, Monier in recognition of his ability in the game between the New Britain and kiwanis clubs last Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
ARCHBISHOP ESCORTED
 TO NEW YORK CHURCH
Squad of Police on Hand to Guard Head Of Russian Catho-
 lies in |. 5.

New York, July I Rl-Accom- panied by a detachment of police under Captain James j, Gegan of the bomb squad. Archbishop Adamof PhillIpoysky recently designated head of the Russian orthodox Greek Catholic church in the United states by court ruling, today took possession of the cathedral of St.. Nicholas, the principal church of the sect in this country.
 This is believed 10 be the last phase in an Is months fight over the leadership Of the orthodox church in America. in which the metropolitan platon, the former head. was deposed by the late Patri- arch Tikhon of Moscow and his rivals claims upheld by the New York courts.
 Archbishop Adam was accom- panied by police because of warn ings that the platon faction was to light rather than give up the cathedral, but no trouble arose. An effort 10 serve a supreme court order on metropolitan platon failed because the former head of the church could not be found, He was said to have gone to Philadel- phia.
 Taking possession of the cathe- dral marks the passing of tho Greek church in America, with property estimated at s40,O0O.O00 and 25O churches, to the control of Arch bishops Adams faction. Soviet influence has been in evidence dur ing the contest, which was virtually ended by the recent order of Jus tice Lydon of the New York su- preme court recognizing the Arch bishops claims, as against seven other claimants.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
BIG MERGER PLANNED.
SIO,5OO. .O00 Deal Involved in New
 Haven Combination.

Now Haven, July 1-AnnouuCc- ment was made yesterday of the con- solidation of the Index Visible com pany of New Haven, and the KardeX Rand company of this city and Of the purchase Of tho Add Index com- rany's finding and filing machine husincss and partners Of the KardoX company. The now company has a capitaliz1tion of S1o,5OO,ooO. The lu- dcx Visible company was founded in 1918 hy Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale. The consolidation marks his retire meut as an independent manutac- turcr of card record systems.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
THE BOND MARKET

New York, July l.~-Bond prices maintained a firm tone today al- though trading was of rather list less character. First indications of reinvcstment buying were seen In the rise in |, $. Treasury 1 lis 10 record high level at l07.S0 and in a broadening demand for high grade railroad liens. which advanced tractionally, Baltimore X Ohio Is. Chesapeake X Ohio convertible 5s and Scaboard 6s were among the active issues. Flotation of Sl5,- oon,ooo Berlin loan and announce ment that several other German bond Issues were under negotiations
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
INDUSTRIALS ARE
 STRONGER TODAY
Renewed Buying Tones Up
 Early Market

New York, July ID (Wnn street opentngl: Renewed buying ot pivotal industrials. notably American Can and Baldwin, infused fresh strength into the stock market at ioday's opening, Various spccialtics continued to capture buying fayor International Shoe squirting up 4 points, Initial trading i'm tho rail shares was featured by a I-pui.L rise in Frisco.
 Good prospects for business cX- pansion during tho second halt of the year and indications that large share of the mid-ycar dividend and interest payments, totaing almost Si0,000,000 would flow back into the securities markets cngenderod speculative enthusiasm in the carly dealings New high records were recorded by shares in which concert ed buying has been under way such as tobacco products and Woolworth, the latter adding 3 points 10 its re- cent gain. Advances of to more than points included Mack Trucks, Gulf States Steel Ward "B" and Radio, with the execution of numer- ous 00-9hare buying orders at testing to q broadening interest in tho market. Baldwin continued to respond to announcemet of pay. ment exceeding $10oO,O ,OOO from Po- land. Foreign exchanges opened lower, with heavy selling Of lire depressing tho rate to a new low at S'S5l2 cents. Sterling held at $AS5 7-S.
 With car loadings being main- Itaned at close to record levels and reports of steady improvement in several baking industries, operators on the long side found fresh encour- agemont in their campaign for high CT prices, Revival of discussions concerning the proposed split up and the increased dividends on several high priced stocks stimulated the demand for those issues. Wool worth extended its early gain near, ly | points by touching 1G@ 1-o be- fore noon while International Shoe sold 2 points above yesterdays final figure. Commercial Solvents A jumped over s points, International agricultural corporation 1-2 and Pierce Arrow prior preferred and { o1 Cn1, 4r l. ing issues responded 10 a renewal of merger reports, Ward B quickly mounting 10 q new high level. h. dications of a reinvestment demand were apparent nn the high grade rails, special strength being shown by Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific and New York Central Wabash featured the low priced carriers by attaining new 1925 maximum around &I Call money renewed ai . DOT cent
 Ability of inc market to absorb profit taking in several of the in- tlucntial shares, especially American Can and Baldwin without rctardinE the main forward trend, encouraged more general trading ventures on the long side, and number of shares extended their earlier ad- yanccs materially International Shoe reached 1G5 and |, S. Cast Iron Pipe, Producers and EchuorS preferred, General Electric, Pressed Steel Car and American Woolon were np s to points, Yellow Cah ManufacturiuE was 2. notable OK coption. dropping nearly points.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
EIphee Arrested Again
 On NOn-SupDOrt Charge

Leon Elphee of Mcriden, formerly of this city, was arrested this after noon by the McridCn police on re- quest of the local police, who have a warrant charging him with non-sup- port of his child. The warrant was issued on complaint of Elphec's wife, who lives on Harrison street. Elphcc was before. the local police court several montlfs ago on the same charge and was ordered to contri- bute weekly toward the child's sup port.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Robinson Takes Up New
 Bond Item in Auto Law

New Haven, July As one of his first official acts today c. M. Robin son. city attorney declared that section of the new motor vehicle law relative 10 return of bonds in automobile cases was unusual. He had pointed out to Judge Farley that subsection c of section 22, Chapter 195 of the public acts of 1925 is incomplete, and the court agreed to this. The question arose over imposition of a fine on a rccll- less driver. A bond had been post ed.
 The intent of law is to provide that where a cash bond is filed, the balance of the bond after fine and costs are deducted, shall be returned to tho defendant but this has been committed although 1t was tho law.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
FRENCH REpEL ATTACKS

Fcz July l Wl-NioIonI NIIlan attacks upon French outposis hay" been beaten off with very great en- emy losses, states a French com- munique today. Riffinn forces com posed largely of regulars were or dered 10 take the heights of the upper Leben group of outposts al all costs and with threats of pun ishnnent if the offensive failed.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Nine Lynchings in Six
 Months in This Country

Tuskcgee, Ala, July l Pl-Rec- ords compiled by Tuskegee institute for the first six months Of 1925, made public today, show nine lynch ings. This compares with five for the first six months Of 1924, Is for the same period in 1923 and 80 for the first half of 1922.
 All of the persons lynched were negroes, according to the reports, and tho ofrcnses charged included: Murder, (: criminal assault, 2: at tacking women, 1; attacking child, 2.
 Three persons were lynched in Mississippi and one each in Arkan- sas. Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Utah and Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
COMMUTERS COMPLAIN

New Haven, July Railroad men and others on trains between this city and New York today re- ported much grumbling on tho part of the commuters over the fare schedules which went into effect to- day increases in which hit their pocketboolSs for various sums
 Increase to commuters out of New Haven was about s5.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WILL EXTRADTTE DOW

Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods Is preparing papers for the extradition of Army Sergeant Theodore Dow, formerly in charge Of the local re- cruitins station, who is being held by the police at Worcester. Mass, for the local authorities, who want the army man on a charge of con- cealing an automobile purchased on conditional bill of sale.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WARNS LAWMAKERS.
New York Police start Campaign
 Against Pedestrians.

New York. July i GP)-Reckless pedestrians, like reckless motorists, will after today be handed cards by traffic policemen after each offensc They will not be summoned, how eyer, but police warnings, rendered without comment, that the offending ono is guilty of jaywakinG and that he is Courting an accident.
 Tho "sil"nt campaign of courtesy" against i1yUalking will continue Curing July and count will be kept of the cards distributed.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Foreign Exchange

New York. July 1--Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations Gin centsl; Great Britain, demand 4s5 9-16, cables 4S6 lis, 50 day bills on hanks 4S1 7-16; France, demand AS 1-2. cables 4,46: Italy. demand S.37. cables 3.37 1-2; Belgium 4.42 l-2, Holland 4o,O1, Norway 17.sl. Sweden 96.79, Denmark 90.lo. SwitE- orland l19.t1, Spain t454, Greece l.70, Poland 191-4, Czecho-s -slovakia 2.?G. Jugoslayia 1.75 l-2, Austria 14 IA, Rumonia 46 S-4 Argentina 4o.57, Brazil 1o.S7, Tokio 4o 7-S, Shanghai 79 1-2, Montreal 100.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

Mrs, Peter DankO

The funeral of Mrs. Zuzanua nanko, wife of Peter panko, was held this morning at o'clock at the home, 100 Clark street. and at 2 o'clock in All Saints church, Rev, Father KacmarczilI of TerryviIle was colehrant at the high funeral mass and burial was in St, Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
l49,S20 Pay Income 's
 Tax in Connecticut.

Hartford, July 1 Hl-Personal in- come returns aggregating s474,41l,- 97l, on which tax of s11,ao2,S20 was paid, were filed by 149,S20 Connt cticut persons during 1924, ac Cor1ing to statistics supplied b. rc internal revenue department. The number of returns and the re1 h. come was the largest for any year i'll the history of the state.
 In this state the increase in the number ot returns was 2l,SS9 or 1865 per cent The increase n tue total net income amounted to Si@,- e11,S@S or 1s.e9 per cent, while there vas decrease in the 9n Tit of tax sl,927672 or 14.6S per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Traffic Policemen Don
 KniCkerS and PutteeS

Th0 tr0nic squad 0f lhc local No- lico department presented d natty as it raraded to the var ioms traffic stations this morning, clad for the first time in tho new uniform which in the future will be worn hy traffic policemen. The new uniform consists of hluc knickerS with black leather puttccs instead of the regular long trousers. The knick- CTS and putt"cS, with white shirts, caused much favorable comment about the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
SENTENCED. PAINTS
Waterbury Blind Man Shocked at
 Ruling Of Judge.

Waterbury, July Rl-1ohn Marks, GO. was sentenced to state prison for not less than three nor more than seven years by Judge Waldo Marvin in the superior court here yesterday on charges of having assaulted two 14-year-old girls Of Naugatnck. Marks, almost totally blind. was led 10 the bench on the arm of his wife. He tainted when sentence was pronounced. Marks has maintained his Innocence throughout the trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
LICENSES SUSPENDED

Licenses 10 operate motor vehicles held by Arthur Stress of 212 Main street and Stanley Silva of S4 Beatty street have been suspended by the commissioner of motor vehicles sc- cording 10 notices received by the police. The licenses of John Hig- gins, IT,, Of 74 City avenue and Theodore Odin of 2l Henry street, have been returned.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

stimulated trading in the German Ts. Other European obligations were steady, with the exception of Jurgen 6s, which reCeded almost points. Rogers Brown Iron Is were among the other weak spots, yielding points,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
UNDERWOOD WILL
 LEAVE U. s. SENATE
(Continued from First Fage)

NCVEIlHUV IT UI1T I7N d6II members of the naval disa rmament commission at the international meeting in Washington carly in tho Harding administrations.
 Mir. Underwood was leader of his party on the floor Of the house and enjoyed the same honor in the sen ate. When ho became candidate fr the presidential nomination at the last democratic national convention in New York he relinpuished the reins of party leadership in tho sen ate
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Lillian NcWfCld

The funeral of Lillian NcvNeld daughter of Mir. and Mrs. August Newdold of 5& Beaver street. was held at tho home this afternoon al . o'clock. Burial was in st. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
STILL Is WAITING

Washington, July Fl-The Washington government still is pa tiently awaiting some official word of plans by the French government to initiate Var dtbt funding nego- tiations.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
DRY AGENTS MEET

New Haven, July 1 --Euforro- ment agents wore in conference to- day with State Director Frank r. Putney, Several of the local officers were also present.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
BODY IN CANAL

Shelton, July Pl-The body of John Smith an empoye in a local iron foundry, was found in the Shelton canal today. He had been missing since Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

Arthur Lamb was appointed tax assessor of West Haven on June A, by Selectman J. A. filling, under a plan reorganizing the town taxation system. The appointment was ar- proved hy State Tax Commissioner William II. Rlodgot. Nr, 1,anh of- fcally takes over his position July [.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
RaphaeI's Big SApre Outing At the SeashOre Today

Employees of Rsphaers Big Store are having their annual outing al Lighthouse Point and Savin Rock this afternoon. They went in Con necticut company buses.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
CLEARING HOIsE SENTIMENT

Now Monk - ENch0ngos1 l,5N4,- O00. .0OO. balances, 1gg.0o0.00o.
 Boston - Exchanges, 75,0o0oQo; balances, @i.oO0,000,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

Twenty-seven thousand gallons of water are contained h one inch of rainfall over an acre of Eroand.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

Railway equipment orders in June aggregated four locomotives, 777 freight cars and 34 passenger cars compared with four locomotive, 4l2 freight cars and S7 passenger cars in the same month last year, Railway Age reports. Orders for the first half of 1925 were 415 locomo- tives, S5,957 freight cars and 447 passenger cars against 779 locomo- tlves, 7S,5S5 freight cars and S49 passenger cars Tn the corresponding period of 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

Fig iron production figures for June wired to the Iron Ago just as mstmcnt Of output 10 demand is well advanced. and thus is closely parallel with what has taken place in steel. At 2,666,1G0 tons in 30 days. or 6S,S72 tons day, against 2,930,S07 tons in May, or 94,542 tons day the daily average was 6 per cent less in June than in May, whereas May showed a decline of l% per cent from April Current pig iron output is at q rate of 52 per cent greater than that of July 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

Stock sales in the first six months of this year established a new high record for that period and wero nearly double those of the corres- bonding period of 1924.
 They totalled 2O5,000,O00 shares as compared with 115,00000O in the first half of last year. Bond sales of $1,SOS,0OO,0OO fell slightly below those for the first half of 1924, which totalIed s1.SS4,O0O,00Q, In 1929 bond sales in the first half of the year aggregated $2,3S7, 1000.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

Offering of S9o,ooo shares of Reld- ing Bros, X O., stock at SS9,5N a. share was quickly taken today, sub scriptious for more than l,0oN,oN0 shares having been received,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

Pacific Gas X Electric reports net income of $7,Si0,tSi for the year ended May S1 against S6,712,560 in the preceding l2 months which is equal after proferredN \ dividends to s9,90 cents share on the common stock against s9.S@ a share the year before.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

The Iron Age composite price for pig iron is unchanged from last week at St9.1S ion, while that for finished steel increased to 2,42l cents per pound from 2,424 cents the week before.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

June sales of Montgomery Ward X Co. wore the largest for any June in the company's history, reaching S14,4So, 96o. an increase of l9.66 per cent. Over May and 1o,67 per cont over June last year For the first half of 1925 the total was SS2,425,77i against $75,725,GlS in the same period of 1924,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
WaH Street Briefs

Subsidiaries of the ', S. Steel Corporation are operating at an average of about II per cent of ca pHcity, compared with 69 per cent two weeks ago and a low of e per cent n'<nth ago,
 The resignation of X. R. C. Hardy, president of the Olds Motor Works, has been received at the New York office of General Motors Corporation.
 Directors Of tho International Shoe Co. have called for redemption on December its S25,OOO, 900 s per centprHorrod stock of which $l7,- Soo,OOO Is outstanding, at sll5 share. It is proposed to amend tho certificates of the corporation auth oriZing 250,000 shares of per ceut, preferred, of which not more than 100000 shares will be issued. Hold CTS Of $ per cent, preferred will have the option either of taking all cash for their holdings, or cash for half and the other half at sl6 and one share of new per cent pre- ferred.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

|. S. TREASURY STATEMENT L, x. treasury balance, $22I190,S90
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

Prices of steel scrap have de clined so cents a ton in the Pitts burgh market. heavy melting steel now being quoted at S17 10 $l7,oV a ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

Fisk Rubber Co. has advanced prices on castings to 10 per cent and tubes 10 to. Is per cent. June sales of S7,500,0O0 established 6 new record. Net profit for the month was approximately $l,OOO,- U00.
Evening star., 1925-09-26

Even a woman will give money the
right of way when it wants TO talk.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
INJUNCTION is SOUGHT
AGAINST TAX COLLECTION
Hotel Keeper Says He Had No
Prior Notice of Bill for ST.
1898 Claimed Due

A petition for an injunction to re.
strain Galen l.. TAFT, collector of In.
ternal revenue. or his assistant. III.
Clay Powell, from collecting $2,l39.3S,
alleged taxes and penalty, was filed
yesterday by Joseph Schladt, restau
ranteur and hotel keeper at 1886 Wis.
consin avenue
through Attorney Godfred l.. Mum
ter, Schladt states that he has re-
ceived notice Of demand for a tax
OF S2,o37.50 and penalty of $1Ol.Ss,
which he claims never to have had
prior notice Of
Petitioner states he does not owe
such tax and penalty and has had no
nearing to enable him to ascertain
whether the claim is just one. He
seeks the order, he saws. to prevent
a warrant for distraint being served
on him whereby his property might
be seized and sold for payment of
Evening star., 1925-09-26
Hotel Men Here
Ban Profiteering
In World Series

There will be no profiteering in
hotel rates here during the world
series. the Hotel Association of
Washington pledged yesterday in a
statement through Lawrence Miller,
secretary.
MIR. Miller declared that all hoteiH
in the association, which includes
the leading hostelries in the Dis
trict, had agreed that they would
not raise rates with the influx OF
thousands of base ball fans.
The statement was called forth
by report from Pittsburgh that
hotel rates there were scheduled to
sky-rocket for the world series.