davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
NEW SCHEDULED OF | 5. A. CLUB OUTLINED
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE BELIEVES NEW SCHEDULE WILL MEET
 WITH MEMBERS APPROVAL

For the purpose of revamping the tentative program of weekly athletic events as published in the Gateway columns a few days ago, the ladies' caIisthenics class having since asked thatthe committee in charge reconsid- CT designating Monday night for the wOmen-aS that even would conflict with women's lodge meetings, etc., and the high school girls basketball team has requested additional prac- tice periods in anticipation of their series with the Anchorage girl team in early January the Atheletic Com mittee of the s. A. c. held a special session in Prof. Barnett's office last night.
 It meant considerable work on the parts of the committeeman to rear range the schedule and assign satis factory hours to the devotees of each sport played, but it is believed this has been accomplished in thorough and efficient manner The new pro- gram gives the ladies calisthenics class Tuesday nights and the girl bas- keteers are to have four hourly and one hour and half periods per week. Boy Scouts night remains unchanged (Friday) while the men will play bas- ketball on Wednesdays and Saturdays with an additional period preceding the Boy Scouts on Fridays. Monday nights and Thursday nights are the big nights for indoor baseball.
 The hourly schedule follows: School Boys: Accompanied by an instructor) Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 3:30 to 4:30.
 School Girls: Accompanied by an instructor) Tuesday and Thursday af- ternoons from 3:3O to 4:30,
 High school girls basketball team Accompanied by coach) Monday, We'd nesday; Thursday and Friday from to 6 D. m., and Tuesday evenings from 6:30 to 7:30.
 Hand Ball: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday from 6 to p. M
 Mems Basketball: Wednesday and Saturday after D. m., and Friday eve nigs preceding Boy Scouts. N Indoor Baseball: Monday < and Thursday after p. m. :, Ladies' Calisthenics: Tuesday eve nings after 7:3O p. m.
 The above schedule goes into eff feet Monday, Dec 7.
 Men are especially requested to re- main away from the hall on Tuesday nights.
 Under no circumstances from now on, will boys under IS years of age be admitted to the gymnasium floor at nighttime-other than Friday eve nings-excepting on Wednesday and Saturday when the younger members of the mems basketball team may ap- pear under the supervision of their coach only.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

The worlds largest map, 500 feet long and IS feet wide, is being made in San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

A one candle power light is visible about a mile on a clear dark night
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

About one-half of all the worlds patents have been issued in the Unit ed States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

The first issue of United States postage stomps was distributed in 1849.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

What is said to be the smallest shotgun ever made is only 12 1-2 in ches long.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

People of New Zealand have higher standard of health than those of any other country.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

There are more than 21,OOO tele- phone operators in New York city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Xmas cards, Alaska Shop. If
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
MAY WITHDRAW FUND
FROM IRISH SCHOOLS
Many Mothers in Dublin Object to
Making Children Seudy
Irish Language

Dublin, Nov 2 Up The technical
committee Of County Mayo las re-
duccd from ga 10 400 pounds the
money provided for the teaching OF
the Irish language, and forecasts a
further reduction next year.
MoHsign0r Dalton who intro
ducod the motion said that he knows
mothers who threaten to withdraw
their children from school If tho
n.aching Of Irish is not dropped. lie
declared that the spoken language
Is losing ground, even in districts
where it was generally spoken till
comparatively recently.
The government recognizes this
but thinks It rcgrcttable. and is TAX
ing steps In all directions 10 remedy
it. Irish is now mad" a compulsory
subj ct in the primary schools nj
over tho country, and III" govern
m"u' has appointed a commission
winch Is taking ovidenc" as 10 thc
condition Of tho language in The
Irish speaking districts aui tn
Jason for its decay. The chif r"a,
son Is economic,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
pardon BOARD IS
IN Session TODAY
Several ConVicts Applying for
Parole Or Freedom

Hartford, Nov. tPy-Wth II
please before it the state board Of
pardons met at the state prison in
Wethersheld today. Forty-siX OF
those submitting petitions had ap-
peared before the board at least
once previously.
DR.. Joseph spoth. former pro-
prietor of a summer hotel near
Litchfeld, who killed his wife with
a lead pipe in May, 1924, and who
is serving a mansaughter term of
from 10 to 10 years, asked for his
release because Of his asserted poor
health. He said q reconciliation
with his daughter was being effect
ed.
Philip Troup, editor Of the New
Haven Union, appeared IN support
Of the petition Of Luigi Ianzlllo,
serving a life sentence in conncc-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
BOOTLEGGERS EVEN
INLOBSTER TRADE
Work Outside Three Mile Limit
and Resort 10 Smuggling

Highlands, y. j. Nov. Up -
Lobster bootleggers are active off
the New Jersey coast, Lying out
side the three-mle limit OF state
Jurirlsdietion. they buy shorts" and
smuggle their contraband ashore TO
resorts and even TO the larger
cities, A short" is a lobster meas
urlng less than four and one-eighth
inches from butt OF tail 10 tip Of
the horn at the head,
This traffic has reduced the aver
age weight OF the lobster caught in
these waters from five pounds to
one.
It 10 an icy day that keeps the
lobstermen ashore. Working usually
two to n boat. 25 feet II IL inches
over all. open. cabinless and I'M
protected from weather, the fisher
men in their quest anywhere from
TO 10 miles out are lucky II they
net an average OF SO a day.
-Four lines each containing from
20 to 80 pots keep two men busy.
The pot is wooden frame cover
ed with laths one inch apart and
containing an opening through a
knitted cord arrangement which
narrows from the entrance. Decay
ing mcnhaden, caught by the fish,
ermen of Sandy Hook bay, are
threaded TO the inside Of the pot
with copper wire and among the
inedible sea crabs and unpopular
ling, a quick dying fish, - is
found an occasional crustacean.
Sometimes 1t is Short
Occasionally a heavy lobster Is
brought up, one taken this year
having weighed seven pounds.
Sometimes the pots yield shed
der" In his annual round Of casting
off the old shell and putting on a
new one. A prime delicacy. the lat
ter die quickly and are Of little
commercial value 10 the lobster
men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
AUTOMOBILE COLLISIONS

Constable Michael Haber Of 211
High street damaged q mud guard
on a car driven by Albert Ellison of
Connecticut avenue when he side
swiped him Saturday night,
James Mullen Of West Wellington
was forced TO suddenly stop his car
when another machine emerged
from a driveway of a gasoline sta
ton on Stanley street on Hartford
avenue, caused a collision with a
machine operated by John Oakley of
376 West Preston street, Hartford.
Policeman Thomas Feeney who in
vestigated reported no cause for ar
rest. Mr.. Oakley said he could not
stop in time to avoid the accident.
The rear fender on MIR. Mullen's car
was damaged.
The police have failed to locate
the driver of the car which collided
with a car driven by Frank Driod of
NewingtOn Junction Saturday. The
former driver continued on his way
without stopping to determine the
damage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
TRUSTEE TO SELL
GILPATRIC REALTY
Series Of Notes and Liquor in
Bond Figures

Hartford, Nov. 2. R)-Real estate
included in the inventory of the G..
Harold fitzpatrick estate will be sold
before December /, II the plans OF
Arthur f.. Howard Jr, trustee Of the
estate, materiaize.
There will be hearing before
referee In bankruptcy, Edward M.
Yeomans, on November IL, relative
TO the proposed sale OF properties at
number SO Fern street and on New
ington Road In Elmwood, and when
these are disposed OF the trustee will
endeavor to realize on other hold
ing Of the former state treasurer.
The trustee has already sold the
Trumbull street property which was
included In the Gilpatric holdings,
and which was purchased by Will
liam Rulnick. Transfer OF this pro-
perry is to be made before November
Is, and the proceeds are expected
10 figure materially in making up
the total of $4,000, estimated as
the total value OF the Gilpatric
estate. Other properties sold include
three pieces Of property In Putnam,
Gilpatrics home town. and the pro-
perty remaining to be sold including
property on Zion street in Hartford
Juniper Point, neaar Booth Bay
Harbor Maine. Gilpatric's Hartford
holdings came to him through
transfer Of notes by John ]. Burns,
who still lives at the Fern address.
The total amount of notes signed by
Burns and found in Gilpatric's eff
fects at the Putnam bank, is S144,-
1879. though other notes were also
found which were considered with
out value. 1t was explained by Burns
that some of his notes we're given in
place Of other notes, and that again
some Of the notes were signed in
blank on Gilpatric's request. One
transaction in which Gilpatric and
Of whisky owned by Burns, and held
in bond, and the certificates for
which are in possession Of the River
side Trust company. The transaction
with the bank was made as security
for note, and Gilpatric's endorse
ment on the note makes him a party
10 the transaction. The note is con-
sidered by the Gilpatric estate as of
questionable value.
In bond, the liquor has valuation
Of but 81 gallon, whereas if it were
out of bond it would have value of
about $1,000 a barrel. If Burns is
able to take care of the note, then
the bank will have no further in
terest in the certificates. GilpatriC's
endorsement Of the note makes the
transaction of peculiar interest to his
estate, but of very questionable
yalue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
NREEIAND DEAN

Mr. and Mrs. D. f. Dean Of Pits
burgh, Pa, announce the engage.
ment of their daughter Miss Fran
ces Dean, TO Kenneth Vreeland, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Vreeland OF
West Hartford. Miss Dean was q
popular member of the younger set
in town until last fall when She
moved to Pittsburgh with her par
cnts. She is a graduate of the New
Britain High school and an active
member in the A. A. sorority. The
engagement was made known this
afternoon at tea which Mrs. Dean
gave for her daughter at the Nree-
land residence in West Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

ton with the staying Of Morris Gold
stein, a West Haven tailor, nine
years ago. This was Lanzillo's
ninth petition. Mr.. Troup present.
ed as new evidence confessions by
Luigi's brother, Carmello and the
latter's two pals. who were execut-
ed for murder in the first degree.
Mr.. Troup declared that the con-
fessions proved Luigi innocent.
New Haven county cases took
most Of the morning sessions. 1t
was expected that Fairfield, New
London and Hartford county cases
will prolong the afternoon session
to a late hour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
HIGH POWERED
BEER ON SUPPLY
CONTINUED from First Page)

In asking tax on denatured al
cohol he said this constituted one OF
the main sources OF supplies 10 boot
leggers. He urged that further es-
adjustment OF Independent denatur-
ing plants be prohibited and dena-
turing be limited as much as posi-,
bic to plants where the entire dc.
natured product is consumed.
Reduction OF the pure alcohol tax
10 the pre-war level would cut down
The spread. he pointed out. between
the legitimate users and the Height.
mate and would decrease the profit
Of the bootlegger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
STRONG LIVESTOCK
MARKET forecast

WASHINGTON, Get. 1t.-R)-
Prospects for continuing strong
market in feeder cattle were reported
today by the Department Of hgricul-
ture. The statement was based on the
heavy markctings OF Western cattle,
the generally improved feeding in
Western cattle regions, and the i'm
proved feed situation in recent weeks
in the Southwest.
The department reported somewhat
reduced shipments Of stocker and
feeder cattle into the corn belt during
July. August and September as COM
pared with the corresponding month
last year, although receipts of cattle
at leading markets during the same
period. showed an increase.
Shipments of stockcr and feeder
{ &c from the twelve leading mar
ket5 into MI states totallcd only $685.
600 for the thrcc-month period this
year. against 9SG,000 for the same pc
Rod in 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
MURPHY LOSES JOB
AS PRISON 'TRUSTY'

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-"Big Tim"
Murphy, Chicago's former labor ear.
who is serving term in Lcavenworth
federal prison for participation in n
gigantic mail robbery, has been rt-
duced to manual labor.
This was the information given out
by W. 1. Biddlc, warden of the federal
prison. to which he added denial that
the reduction was made because Muc
ply, as a prison truSty. had obtained
liberties similar TO those of Terry
Druggan and Frank Lake. federal pr:s-
oncrs in the Cook county Jail.
Murphy was reduced to manual la
Dor and his 'truStyship' revoked when
he learned that he knew of the alb
sences from the prison ranch Of John
Spain. a life prisoner" Warden Bid
die declared.
Spain left his post at the ranch
to which he had been assigned after
thirteen years inside the prison walls,
and the sheriff of LeavenwOrth cOun-
ty arrested him. He is now under
punishment.
Reports that he had been accom-
panied by Murphy are untrue. Spain
also declared that Murphy had given
him money, but we found this untrue,
also. We did learn that Murphy knew
Of Spain's absence, however, and lid
not report it. As result. both are
reduced from the rank Of trusty and
agnin are at hard labor in the prison
proper."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
TWO SUSPECTS ADMIT
PART IN MAIL HOLDUP

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-P)-
Two of the six suspects arrested in
connection with the holdup of n reg
istercd mail truck here last Thursday
have made confessions and 100000
worth Of jewels and securities. nearly
all of the loot. have been recovered.
Those under arrest are Charles
Wagner. Robert Cargo, mechanic
Harry Thomas. alleged leader of ths
gang: Frank TcSciona. George Jack
Davidson, and Sam Sandberg, alias
Shapiro.
Tcsciona led the officers to the
hiding place south of Los Angeles
where they recovered $4,000 in cash
S140.000 in negotiable bonds. $500 DOC
in bankers checks and 40 costly plat
mum watches. One man remains to
be caught.
Sandbcrg is at liberty on 5000
bail from Leavenworth. Kan. under
an Indictment charging him with
Transporting Il stolen car. He was ar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
Ex-Lion Tanner
Unable to Cow
Vice Squad

The lion has been robbed Of
his laurcls.
The vice squad. composed Of
Detective Voglcr. L;ttlepagc,
Golf and Hice, stole them.
The complainant is in Jail,
but she promises TO formally
charge the four with having
rendered the king Of beasts As
harmless as n house cat. by COM
pa-ison.
Say, -ou." she said, point.
ing a finger at Detective Ser
ccant Siendebach, did you know
l used TO be n Ion tanner.
Il have worked with six lions
at a time. but l have never been
able TO tame this vice squad"
Whercupon Detective Golf
hr.stled up and roarcd.
The frightened prisoner jump
ed in the elevator and was OH
her way to jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
SHIP BOARD Expert
ASSUMES NEW TASK

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-tP)-A
request Of the War Department tina;
the steamers American Legion Gnl
Southern Cross Of the pan-AmcricGT
line be- turned over to it for use rs
transports was denied today by the
shipping board.
The boards action was taken by
unanimous vote OH the ground that
granting of the request would have
meant the breaking up of the line,
which operates from New; York to Rio
De Janciro and BuenoS Aires and thc
turning over of that business to the
British.
The commissioner then decided to
offer the department the Agamcmnon
and Mount Vernon. former German
steamers tied up AZ Norfolk since the
war, or others of its idle vessels if
these were found unsatisfactory. The
AgamcmnOn and Mount Vernon would
require considerable rcconditioning 10
prepare them fo- transport service and
this would have to be done by the
War Department.
The departments request for the
American Legion and the Southern
Cross WINS made by the Quartermastcr
general, who explained that two of its
transports, the Grant and Thomas,
were old and should be replaced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
SEVEN-T0N METEQRITE
ARRIVES IN SCOTLAND

ABERDEEN. Scotland. Oct. H.
R)-The third largest mctcoritc in the
world has. just arrived here from
Greenland aboard the Danish schooner
Sokongcn. Nobody here has yet seen
the stone, but Captain Petersen OF the
Sokongcn says it weighs seven tons.
To cskimos is attributed the state
mcnt that the mcteoritc fell in 1918.
and that they had been dragging it
toward the coast on dog sleds since
1923. Greet difficulty was encounter
cd in taking the mcteorite on board
the SokDngcn.
Captain Petersen said he had much
trouble in steering his vessel to Abcr-
deem. because the stone dcflcctcd the
compass. Tho Sokongcn. in 1924. res
cucd the Danish explorer. Peter Frcu-
nchen, who had been lost in Baffin
Land for three years.
Of the two larger mctcoritcs in ex-
istence one is in the United States
and the other in Great Britain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
CHEERFUL NEWS REFLECTED
IN WALL STREET DEALINGS
By B. c. FORBES

1t will BE- difficult to crowd into
this space all the cheerful news fca-
iurcd during last wcck-chccrful news
is the only kind featured by Wall
Street: such triflcs as the coal strike
are ignored aud fall in the market
value of wheat and cotton is passed
over lightly.
Another history breaking maximum
was reached by the New York stock
market quotations during the week.
The principal developments con
tributing to the optimism prevailing in
Wall Street, and not in Wall Street
alone. follows:
Money rates cascd before the end
Of the week. the Federal Reserve week
ly statement was accepted as salts.
factory, and cables from London thar
more gold is coming here were pleas
ing to stock market Spectators for
the rise.
OF e. commodity price changes dur
ing the week. 10 were advances.
The latest railway figures show
freight moving at a volume exceeded
by only one week in our history. and
net earnings are now maxim: the most
encouraging showing since the trans
portation act was passed in 1920.
Bank clcarings during the last
month broke all September records.
with an increase Of 30 per cent over
last year.
Iron production is also On the in
crease and the induStry's organ re.
ports some improvement in orders.
enough TO Justify operations cquallins
so per cent Of capacity.
Postal receipts are officially report
ed fully 10 pr ccat over II year ago
Jacksonville leads, with IS per crdt
gain.
Detroit sends this G~H.tca:
~ new high mark in Detroit in
dugtrial employment wGs reached las;
week. when an increase Of 2i22
brought the Employers Associnti -
figures to nc0.3lG. or 81 O01 above Il
year ago. II was tho sixth consecutive
week in which p-cv;ouf records vc:,
broken"
Rubber rricc; have been advunc
n; and consume. are Warned to TX
Hcrt Gno.hcr ris' in dir, PRICES.
Copper is rnr' ;h"u huld'us IL.
nvH. zinc has just touched i highest
icvtl for the year, and tin is also on
the upgrade.
naG:on rc"orts wool prices as the
b"st in months.
Tho latest building rrnorts arr still
pitched in optimistic k"". BuilIin.
"crmits taken GU last month in 100
"itic7 exceeded so 0HO O99 Gnily. III,
total was s30G.C01C00 acainst S2233
GEO 90 year ago.
Woolwcrth's president declares ::
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14

Hudnut, who accompanies her abroad.
plans TO visit San Francisco to sell a
block Of real estate.
The news that the marriage yaca-
ton" Of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentino is
drawing towards happy conclusion
instead of leading TO the divorce court.
reached Paris today, bringing rcjoic-
ing TO innumcrable friends of the
couple.
According to reports from Juan Les
pinSc. where the Hudnuts have mag.
nificcnt villa. Mrs. Valentino is now
enthusiastic about the marriage va
cation as radical cure for all the
ills incidental to married life. She is
reported rs saying tn friends that
there is nothing like absence to make
the heart grow fondcr-single life
after being married is lonesome
II is also declared that state of
inactivity is impossible for the cncrgct
ic matron whose patience was soon
tried by few weeks Of quiet cnntcm-
rlation Of the blue Mediterranean.
Whether Mrs. Valentino will re-
sumo managing her husbands produce
tiOns cannot be- stated row. Neither
the former Miss Hudnut nor her moth
or would talk for publication, but the
latter's visit to America is not OK
pectcd to last more than a few weeks,
after which she will reioin her hus-
band who remains at the Juan Les
Pins villa.
Both will travel to Paris in the big
racing Rcnault limousine which Ru-
dolph presented to his mothcr-in-law
early this summer and which he per-
sonally designed according to the lat
est dictates Of fashions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
nEMoo2ATiC
CANDIDATES WIN

li'E;tS CITY. Oct. 14.-CR-
.:.,."- Albert |. Beach. Republican,.
nj C;iy Treasurer Ben Jaudon.-
N,Mc>r,t. viii he the candidates for
E'aHur November .. when Kansas City
elects officers under a new charter
providing for the city manager plan
Of government.
Beach and .Iaudon were the sue
ccSsful candidates in yesterdays mu-
nicipal primary and in the November
election viii head opposing groups of
office seekers supported by the two
major political parties.
George l.. Kimball. Republican. and
mt present city comptroller. was the
unsuccessful candidate in the mayor
atty race.
Although the charter provides for
non-pHrtiSan nominations and cleo
tionS, party lines win be drawn No
vcinbcr > since the party states car
ricd in the primary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
COOLIDGE TALK
KNOCKS SMITH
BOOM OUT
Anti-Bigotry Speech Pulls
Democratic Leaders From
New York Bandwagon.
CHARLES N. WHEELER
Universal Service staff Correspondent.

thNerehi setNlCe SiGU correspondent.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE outstanl-
ing development Of the past week IN
national politics is the backing away
from the Al Smith presidential boom
by Democratic leaders as a result of
President Coolidsc's address before
the American Legion convention At
omaha.
The far reaching effect Of the Pres.
ident's anti bigotry philippe was felt
almost instantly. according to party
chicftains who have confidcntially tx
pressed their opinions.
The immediate result If the throw
ing Of the gigantic monkey wrench into
the Smith machinery is switch 10
Governor Albert G. Richie of Mar.
land. as the compromise candidate of
The vets.
Governor Smith. according to thrsc
reports, made the mistake Of putting
all his eggs into one baskct-thc re
ligious issue.
Had President Coolidge remain Il
silent on this question. the New Iork
governor. they agree. would have
had the field practically to himself as
the candidate Of the vets and the anti
khan forces.
The Presidents Omaha speech. how
ever. the CONSENSUS Of opinion seems
to be. knocked the Smith boom into
n cooked hat, and Mt the same tine
immcasurably strengthened tn" Cool
idge organization in the Eastern
states