davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-30

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Evening star., 1925-10-11

appointment for Tuesday and Thurs
day nights between and 3 pm. Girls
are requested to call the Information
desk for definite appointment, and as
the demand is SO heavy an extra
charge will be made for broken ap-
pointments unless a q hours notice
is given.
The committee meetings scheduled
for this week are as follows:
Monday, 2:3O - Finance committee,
Mrs. John r. Schaaff, chairman; ':Oo-
Membership committee, Miss llena
Bailey, chairman. Tuesday, $50
House committee. Mrs. Edmund
Platt, chairman; 7:30-Girl reserve
committee, Mrs. Elsa Peterson, chair
man. Wednesday, 2:43-CaItterid
committee. Mrs Frank Casey, CHAIR
man: 7:00-Greek Club. Mrs. Victor
kissel. president.
The annual Fall festival Tor men
and women will be celebrated at ol
street Thursday. The open noai ~ u
meeting. to which the pubic Is IN
vited. will be held at pm, with MIS-;
Thomas E. Brown. the newly elected
president, in the chair. The cafeteria
will offer a special menu during tli' ~,
Permission of the program. a heal'n IL
ma peant. entitled "Wholesome ROOD
to be presented by the girl reserves
will open the evenings program.
EVERY department of the ASSOCIATION
will participate in the program
Following Greek folk dancing pN
members of the Greek oiup' MiSs
n-;,.ian Winston and Miss Alta smith
will sing. ,,,o
The new school rooms adjoining ,ie
,5n,inistration building will be open
for the public to view, and members
If the school council Will act as
aIides. Dancing will conclude the
DrOgram.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
LOAN BAN THREAT
D|STURBS ITALIANS
American Capital Would
Evade Any Embargo, Mus
! soIini Paper Believes.
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.

BY Radio 80 The Star and Chicago Daily News
ROME, October 10.-Will American
bankers continue to disregard the OBJ
JectionS of the American Government
10 the granting of loans to nations
which have not settled their war
debts?
This question is beginning to be
asked here-it has been asked twice
recently in veiled form in Premier
Nussolini's newspaper-Popolo di 10
mano.
Numerous Washington dispatches
recently have stated semiofficially
that the White House would oppose
private loans TO France and Italy
until their war debts have been
funded. But despite this apparently
official attitude of the American Gov
ernment. several large American
loans recently have been to Italian
firms.
The Blair Bank participated in a
Si,0000 900 increase in the capital of
one big hvdro-electric concern. The
Italian Edison concern also has re-
reived much American money. while
another bank is dickering with a
third hydro-electric company in south
Italy.
New York brokers recently under
took TO float 81 900 900 in bonds for the
I
The Morgan $50 900 900 credit, make
italians doubt whether the money en-
bargo must be taken seriously.
The question is especially important
now in view of recent dispatches from
Washington stating that the embargo
will be maintained against France.
Since Italy cannot hope to offer as
much as France did, there is a pos
sibility that she also will be unable
u reach a definite settlement at Wash
ington and the embargo will presum-
ably be maintained here.
The Popolo di Romano, in an evi-
dently inspired editorial, refuses to
=" frightened by this possibility, say
ing:
If we should have need of dol
lars there would be no lack of inter
mediarieS, even among the Japanese
and Australians. to procure for Amer
ican financiers lucrative investments
in Europe
copyright, 1925. By Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Y. w. c. A.

Miss Mabel Crafty, national mead OF
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
Citations, has returned 10 New York to
resume her duties at national head
quarters, 900 Lexington avenue. Miss
crafty has been on a leave of absence
since January. Other leaders promi-
nent in the international work of the
movement who have recently returned
from Europe and the Orient are: Miss
Elizabeth Wilson from India, Miss
Mary Dingman from Shanghai, Mrs.
Katherine Willard Eddy from Toxic
and Miss Elizabeth Clark from Lon
don.
The annual Fall setting-up confer
.nce of the Secretarial staff Of the
Y. w. G. A. is being held this week
end at kamp Kahlert. on West River,
Md. The theme of the conference is
'Charting Our Course" with Miss
ida Winston Saryay of the national
headquarters. New York. leading. The
conference was opened Saturday by a
presentation and discussion Of plans
and methods for carrying on the year S
program through the various service
departments: lie, information desk,
association centers. rooms registry,
residence. kamp kahIert, vacation
lodge, food service and the education
department. The topic Saturday aft
ernoon was associated groups, busi-
ness and professional women, indus
trial. chapters and girl reserves.
The Sunday morning worship will
be conducted by Miss Hettie p. An
derSon, general secretary of the Y w
~ \. This afternoon representatives
from the Y. NJ. 4. A., Federation of
Churches and other social agencies
IN the city will give a brief outline
Of their Winters program, which will
be followed by discussion of ways
and means for closer cooperation.
Miss Marian X. Miller, director of
education, announces the Y. w. G. A.
bookloverS' hour to be resumed to-
morrow evening at S o'clock at the
business Women's Council House,
i229 Connecticut avenue. Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake will speak on Books
FOR Autumn Reading" In abbreviated
form, this program was given by Miss
Drake. over the radio last week.
This year the Business Women's
Council is Offering the hospitality of
Its council room to the Booklovers
and their guests. The meetings will
be held there on the second and fourth
Mondays of the month.
One OF the novel classes to be given
at the Y. w. c. A. school this year
is literature class using the Golden
Book" as its text. This class will be
conducted by the director of the
school, Miss Marian r. Miller The
publishers report 5000 similar classes
already organized in colleges and high
schools throughout the country. The
class study will consist of both re-
search and appreciation of good Iitera-
ture, with emphasis largely on the
short story. The nominal fee for this
course includes a years subscription
to the magazine.
Medical examinations by the Y. W.
G. A. physician for swimming and
gymnastics will hereafter be made by
Evening star., 1925-10-11
NEW POLICIES COVER
DEBUTANTE'S COMING OUT

By Cable 10 The Star and New York World
LONDON, October 10 freschta.
ton policy" is the latest hoNet'G "'
insurance, and the COMPANY VII, u
hae devised il reports that II mas
written up quite a number OF W@i
known names since it was introduced.
Briefly the policy undertakes to pro
vide at a certain date Il sum Sui'lclent
to pay for the dresses necessary i"f
debutante's presentation at cohrt or
for her coming out. Its actuarleS
have placed the average cost at ut
tie more than 50 900, and policies for
So 500 are being sold. beginning from
the 1st to the l2thh hirtRdaN anhlE"f-
sary of a girl and maturing IN hcf
18th or 18th year.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

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New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
NILLIMANTIC THREAD
 MILLS FACING STRIKE
But Factories Will Be Opened Mon- day Morning For Those
 Who Care To Work.

WilIimantic, March 7.-When op- crativcs of the American Thread Co.,. mill here left work at noon to- day it was believed by most of them that a, strike would be effective Mon day as remOnstTance against a cut of 10 per cent in wages imposed January 12.
 Agent Don H. Curtis of the plant at noon issued this statement: We have been advised by the United Textile Workers that they have voted not to report for work Monday morning. All departments of these mills will be kept open and work provided as far as possible for all employees who remain"
 It is the claim of Miss Amy Hooker, president of the textile council of the local plant that the operatives have the sanction of the national council of Textile Workers to strike and that financial support Of the strikers will be unlimited" |" She said that winning or losing of this strike would mean, a great deal 70 the textile workers of New Eng land
 Miss Mary Kelleher of Scranton, Pa. will organize and supervise the strike, it is said, and the claim is that two-thirds of the $500 employees belong to the union.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
.BORGLUM PROSECUTION
 DROPPED IN GEORGIA
Committee Agrees When Gov. Intervenes-WiIl
 Do No More Work

Atlanta, March 7.-In response 10 a suggestion by Governor Walker, the executive committee of the Stone Mountain Confederate Monumental association at a special meeting to- day decided to withdraw its appl- cation for the extradition of Gutzon Borglum from North Carolina to stand trial in Dekalb county, for de- stroying models of the Stone Noun tain Confederate memorial.
 The committee passed 6 resolu- ton asquiescing in Governor Walk. CTS suggestion but giving notice that the withdrawal of the application "does not mean that there is the re- motest possibility of Borglum ever resuming work on this memorial" It also declared that 'any resumption Of relations with Borgum would be fatal to the building of this monu- ment and that the committee breathes a sigh of relief that it is now happily rid of him."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
THREE ARRESTED FIR
 DEATH OF MISS WINCH
Hartford Girls Fiance Is One-Crime Character
 ized as 'DastardIy"

New London, March T.-William C. Bartlett of 25 Henry street, John J. Woods, 23, Ocean avenue and Michael Allan Day of 29 Cottage street were presented in police court here this morning charged respec- lively with manslaughter in connec- ton with the death on February 1G, of Miss Marion (Dolly) Winch of Hartford, who was engaged to marry Woods and who died at his home here from general blood poisoning following a criminal operation al- legged to have been performed by Bartlett. Each of the three cases were continued until next Saturday Bartlett was held under bond of $10,000, Woods bond last night was 5000 and it was increased this morning to $10,00o while Days bond of 5000 was reduced to $2,000 which he furnished and was released.
 Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin stated in court that in his opinion, more serious charges might be preferred against the men and in the case of Bartlett there was a pos- sioility of murder charge being made. The prosecutor termed the crime "a dastardly cold blooded deed.'
 Woods and Bartlett being unable to secure bonds were committed to the Franklin street jail here.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
HILLES IS MENTIONED FOR POST IN GERMANY
New Yorker However, Doubts He Is COolidge's
 Choice as Ambassador

Washington, March 7,-Appoint- ment of Charles D. Hilles of New York, as ambassador to Germany ie understood to be under considera- ton by President Coolidge,
 It was made known yesterday at the White House that the president would fill this vacancy in the imme- diate future and those close to the administration believe he has made up his mind.
 Mir. Hilles has for many years played prominent part in republi- can party affairs. Ho is national committeeman for New York and was ice-chairman of the national committee in the last campaign. He was secretary to President Taft.
 The Berlin post became vacant when President Coolidge advanced Ambassador Houghton to the Lon- don embassy to succeed Frank E. Kellogg.
 New York, March 7.-Charles D. Hilles today expressed doubt of re- ports that President Coolidge is con- sidering appointing him ambassador to Germany.
 Tt is my belief that there is no foundation for the report," said MT. Hilles. Neither the president nor MT. Hughes nor Mr, Kfllogg has ever mentioned the subjlct to me, although I was in Washit, ,gton for the inauguration and saw them. am satisfied there is nothing to it."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY
Former secretary Of Congressman Convicted Of Signing Another's Name To Check.

Washington, March Mrs, Mar garet D. Buchanan, formerly sccre- tary to former Representative Ken dau, of Pennsylvania, and subse- guently to Representative Manlove, of Missouri, was found guilty of for eery by jury yesterday in the Dis trict of Columbia Supreme Court. She was remanded for sentence next week It was indicated an ap- peal would be made.
 Acauitted February 17, in another criminal division of the court on a similar case, tp which she was a'leg- cd to have placed her name to 3 check for about S5,OO0 for payment of surplus war materials purchased through MT. Kendall's office, Mrs Buchanan this time was accused ot ipdorsing two Veterans Bureau checks with the name of Martha Warfield, a Negro. The checks were in payment of compensation and in- srranre claims on the life of the woman's son.
 Mrs, Buchanan asserted she had no fraudulent intent in indorsing the checks. desiring merely to con- serve the fund for the woman The prosecution argu, that the indorse- len', wore made with intent to de-
 !, 9 the defendant sent the
 t lu a trust company 10 pe
 .SSad to hsS personal account
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
DIES IN BEAUTY PARLOR
Los Angeles Woman Passes Away During "Facc Feeling" Operation 1t Hands of Specialist.

los Angeles, March 7-Dctcctives lnquiring into the death Of Mrs. Jessie Gilehrist, during a face peel irs operation in Hollywood today were investigating d report that Mrs. Gilchrist uudorwont anotmr face modelling operation last June at the hands of Dr. Gcrtmde Steel beauty doctor who fled 10 Germany after she had boon charged with mans}aUgM"r m connection with the death Of patient.
 r was believed possihle that Mrs. Guchrist's 1sa+h might have been due indirectly to the first operation. as well as 10 the operation under which she died Chemical analysis of the woman's brain showed traces of phenol poisoning, and the theory was that tho operation last June may have left her particularly sensitive to the effects of the rhenol solution commonly used in face feeling op- cratio7s.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
SlS,OOO PAYROLL THEFT
Three Armed Robbers Make Away With Loot at Paterson, \. J.. But One of Trio Is Captured Later.

Paterson, x. J.. March 7.-Three armed robbers knocked down an ompIoye of the Manhattan Shirt Co. in front of their factory today, took a $1S,o00 payroll from him and escaped in a touring car. One of the robbers was arrested by traf- fc policeman when he was caught by q mob which pursued him from the holdup scene. The payroll was being brought by the cmploye from a Paterson bank to tho factory.
 The arrested man gave his name as George s, Ungor, New York city, The license number of the holdup automobile was obtained by persons who witnessed the holdup and cap tured Unger Police learned that the car was stolen from Broadway and Graham streets this city, last night,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
THREATENING LETTER
Georgic Day, Brother of Bagnano, Slain By Macri Girl in New
 Haven, Under Gtrad.

New Haven, March Georgie" Day, boxer, whose real name is PaSquale Bagnano, reported last night that he had received letter threatening his life if anything hap pens to Olympia Macri. Day is a brother of John Bagnano. shot and killed by Miss Macri in front of a local theater here last week. The police, 1t became known last night, received a telephone call from the Ragnano family last Tusday night stating that a suspicious character was seen around their home in Fair street, Police were sent to the place but no one was found. A st. nernumerary has been engaged by the family to watch the house.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
DECISIVE BATTLE IN
 PACIFIC MANEUVERS
Blue and Black Fleet Ex- pected to Clash" Within
 Day or Two
By The Associated Press.


 Aboard U. S. s. Seattle, off MeXi- can West Coast, March 7.-The clash of two great fleets, embracing 109 United States warcraft, in the climax of one of the most spectacu- lar maneuVers of strategy ever held in the Pacific, Is expected to occur within the next two days.
 Interest has been keen in the pro- gress of the defensive blue fleet to- ward the scene of the contact off the coast of Lower California. It will be the first time that fast scout cruisers have been seen in action in the Pacific . It will be the great est mobilization ever witnessed in the western ocean.
 The Blue fleet is making high speed in scouting formation. Seven first line cruisers, the fastest Ameri- can battlecraft afloat, are sweeping up the coast at speed twice that of the invading Black fleet of dread- naughts and destroyers conveying a train of supply ships.
 The role of the Black fleet is being enacted by the battle fleet of the Pacific.
 An extensive network of com- muncation is being maintained by the scouting fleet. Special radio in- stallation on the cruisers gives them highly efficient ability in radio com munication and intercepton. They are types of the defensive fleet.
 The scouting fleets mission is to locate and attack the Black fleet. against the superior force of the Black fleet. the scouting feet is grooming it's submarine and destroy CT division as separate striking arms.
 Aboard the U. s. s. Seattle Ad- miral Robert E. CoOntz, comma ~her- in-chief of the United States fleet is acting as umpire of the meneuyers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
CHIEF HART STANDS FIRM
 IN BLOCKING MOVIE SHOW AS PROPAGANDA OF XXX.
Catholic Priest Is Reported Burned at
 Stake in Ukraine
By The Associated Press.

ny The Associated Press
 kiev, Ukraine, March '. (By the Associated Press)-Father Andrae Tedoukovitch, a Polish Catholic Priest, has been burned alive in the town of Jitomir, near here The authorities alIege that his assailants were agents of the Polish secret police.
 The murderers poured kero- sene over the priests body and then ignited 1t, say the advices from Jitomir describing the crime, the unfortunate man Writhing in agony while his as- sasslns looked on unmoved.
 Father Fedoukovitch was the author of a widely known letter to the Pope in which he pro- tested to the Vatican against the participation of Polish clergy- men in the anti-soviet campaign. His friends declare he was killed by his enemies for divulging to the authorities the activities of Polish spies in the Ukraine.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
HOUDINI RESIGNS
Quits American Society For Psy- chical ReSearch-Claims Research Officer Aided "Nfargery"

Pittsburgh, March '. - Harry Houdini. magician and exposer of bogus spirit mediums" announced today that he had resigned from the American Society for Psychical Re search after he had heard of the ap- pointment of J. Malcolm Bird as successor to Walter Franklin Prince as research officer of the society.
 Houdini, who is appearing in a local theater, Issued a statement in which he accused Bird of helping Hiargery, Of Boston, who claimed powers of a medium, in her "tost manifestations for the Scientific American prize Of s5,000."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
SUIT FOR S9O,OOO BROUGHT
Trustee of Ponzi's Estate Brings Ac- tion Against Two of Former Wiz
 ards Customers in Jamaica Plains.

Boston, March 1.-Two suits for $45,O00 each were filed in U. s. dis trict court today by Henry V. Gun ningham, trustee of the estate or Charles Ponzi, one time get rich quick financier against Louis and Charlotte Blass of the Jamaica Plains district. The trustee in his bill clleged that the defendants, hus- band and wife, received fraudulent preferences" when they withdrew their investments and interest from Ponzis international postal reply coupon scheme August 5, 1920 few days before the bubble collapsed and Ponzi was arrested.
 Blass and his wife invested sSO,0o0 each in PonH's business June 2, 1920. and drew S45.000 each little more than a month later.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Bench Warrant for Auto
 Driver Who Killed Girl

Hartford, March 7.-Judge Newell Jennings of superior court has issued a bench warrant for Charles A. AL len of 100 Pennington avenue, for arraignment on the charge of man. slaughter in connection with the death of Miss Olga Carlson, 4, on Zion street, December 27. Allen was driving his car which struck the young woman as she was crossing the street after aighting from a trolley car The case was scheduled for police court today after several continuances but the bench warrant was issued to avoid two trials. Coro- ner ], Gilbert Calhoun has fixed criminal responsibility on Allen.