davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-07

Gated. was said TO be plan to estab-
lish al Lake Chapala, in Mexico a
co-operati tive community peopled by
colonists from the United States.
According to the prospectus each per-
son would contribute $1,000 to enjoy
the advantages of Chapala. 1t was
said that the property had already
been purchased, but that colonizing
would not begin until $1,000. 900 had
been obtained from contributors.
The grand jury also will investi-
gate an alleged plan for treatment
OF adherents by the use of a Spe-
cially constructed hammock. which, it
was claimed. would lengthen the
vertebrae and make certain a longer
and happier life. This device, il was
said, was stretched between two iron
upriChts and when the patient was
stra pped in. the hammock was made
to swing until the occupant "looped
Evening star., 1925-05-07

the loop" The information in the
possession OF District Attorney
Thomas c. O'Brien is that a charge
of $50 was made by the organization
here for each of these hammocks.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Psychology Society Heads Called
Before Jury in Probe of activities
$40 Back.Stretching Hammocks, Proposed $500.
600 Temple in Boston and S.. .OOO, 900 Colony
to Be Investigated.
Ry the Associated Press


BOSTON. MAY -Four temporary
officers of the newly formed Boston
Chapter, International Society OF
Applied Psychology, We're summoned
before the county grand jury today
for questioning regarding the So
called "On TO Chapala" movement and
the plan to erect in this city a temple
of psychology at a cost of 100000.
Among those summoned were Mrs.
Mabel S. Worcester, hostess at the
Franklin Square House, a hotel for
women; John W. Crooks of Hanson,
temporary president of the Boston
chapter and former head of the Bos
ton Club of Applied Psychology, and
Herbert Z. Dodge, Boston mer-
chant.
The Boston chapter was organized
recently hy Dr. Orlando Edgar Miller.
= lecturer of psychology. The On 10
Chapala" movement. which he advo-
Evening star., 1925-05-07
ARMY FLYER Is INJURED
IN JUMP OF 1900 FEET
Maj. Taylor's Parachute Lands
Him in Tree Near Akron---His
Companion Is Unhurt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May Mai. Henry
TAYLOR, Army flyer, stationed In Co
lumbus, was injured severely yester-
dsv when he Jumped from his airplane
when the control stick broke as he
was flying 1,5O0 feet above Botzum,
Ohio, six miles north of Akron. Tay-
lor was brought to a Cleveland hos
pital. where physicians say he suf-
fered no fractures.
With Taylor at the time was j. f.
Alexander OF Mansfield. Alexander
and TAYLOR. using parachutes, leaped
from the disabled ship. The former
landed safely, but Taylor alighted in
a tree. The plane in which the two
had left Cleveland for Mansfield was
demolished.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

Shake hands with your friends at the Cheechaco Ball.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE-4 rooms, pantry and cache, good location, close in. Good bar. gain. Inquire Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD OF LANG STOVES AND RANGES PLAIN AND ENAMELLED CAR LOAD OF ALUMINIUM AND
 GRANITE WEAR FULL LINE OF PAINTS AND vARNIsHEs. CALsOM1NE, ETC. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, BABY BUGGIES, TOYS ETC. GUNS AND AMMUNITION AND FULL LINE OF TOOLS LARGEST STOCK OF WALL AND ROOFING PAPER EVER
 SHIPPED TO NOME CANVASS GOODS, NOTIONS, FL.
 ECTRICAL GOODS SEE OUR BARGAIN WINDOWS
 EVERY MONDAY
 At
 HOLT, HARDWARE -Wholesase and Retail
 Telephone Main il
Evening star., 1925-06-18

follows: Miss Caroline Longfellow and
Miss Rose Greely have already gone
abroad. Miss Charl Williams will
represent the National Education As
sociation at the international confer
ence on education in Edinburgh, Scot
land.
Isabel Craig Bacon goes to the
White Mountains to conduct a con-
ference on vocational education. Edith
Salisbury will attend the American
Home Economics Association meeting
on the Pacific coast.
Jane Bartlett, Nalinda Harvey and
Mary Lindsey plan to take real
vacation, on Cape Cod. Sarah
Wetherall takes a party of friends
through the Finger Lake district and
through Canada.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
officers of the regular Quarter
ra sfer CnrnS of this and other cities

officers of the regular Quarter
master Corps of this and other cities
of this district and officers of the Ma
tional Guard and Reserve Corps here
were present to participate in the cele-
bration. Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines,
chief of staff of the Army, and Mrs
Hines were the guests of honor. With
them in the receiving line We're Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. NJ. Gray Zalinski, Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. II. H. Shean and Maj
and Mrs. Francis A. KeySmith.
The printed program had on its face
likenesses of the first quartermaster
general, Brig. Gen. Mif1in, and that of
the present Quartermaster general
Maj Gen. William II. Hart. The
space between the photographs was
spanned by an old Roman bridge de-
picting the $50 years which have
Evening star., 1925-06-18

in Vans Wood, Chevy Chaoe, adtoin-
ing the home of Gertrude Van Hoe
sen, in charge OF transportation and
arrangements. Miss Elizabeth Harris
is chairman Of entertainment and Ida
Stteger is in charge Of the picnic
luncheon.
Business Meeting June "a.
A business meeting Will be held,
1t was announced, at the home Of Miss
May Meyers. chairman Of the con-
vention, 1927, Wednesday, June "a, TO
discuss team plans for raising money
to finance the seventh annual meet
ing of the confederation OF Zonta
Clubs here in 1927.
Plans for the Summer OF some OF
the club members who will be out of
the city have been announced as
Evening star., 1925-06-18
LIQUOR PERMIT DENIAL
CASES ARE DISMISSED
Justice Hoehling Holds D. g. Eu-
preme Court Cannot Review
Refusals.

The Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia has no Jurisdiction to
review refusals of the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue to grant liquor
permits to persons or corporations
outside of Washington. Such persons
and corporations must seek review Of
the action of the commissioner in the
district courts Of the United States,
Evening star., 1925-06-18

in the judicial districts where they
are engaged In business.
Justice Hoehling so decided yester-
day afternoon in sustaining the conten-
ton Of Assistant United States Attor-
rey West in suits for review brought
by the National Bitter Products Co..
the Burlington Industrial Alcohol Co,
the Liberty Barber Supply Co. and
the Taps Medicine Co., all of New
York. The. court dismissed the four
cases. Counsel for the petitioners
noted an appeal to the Court Of Ap-
peals.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
CORPS CELEBRATES
WITH DINNER DANCE
Quartermaster Department Gives
Party to Observe Its 150th
Anniversary.

The l50th birthday anniversary of
the United States Army Quarter
master Corps was celebrated Tuesday
night at a dinner dance given in the
ballroom of the Maytlower Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
ZONTA CLUB PLANS
PICNIC SATURDAY
Heralded as Organizations Last
"Get-Together" Meeting Of
Present Season.

The last "get.together" of the sea-
son for the Zonta Club before its
membership scatters to many parts
Of the world has been planned for
Saturday, when a picnic will be held
Evening star., 1925-06-18

elapsed since the corps was legislated
into life at Independence Hall. Phila.
delphia, June 16, 1775.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Only about one.half as many fire,
arms are now being sent by manufac.
turers Of this country to Europe as
last year.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Billion Fish Eggs Planted.

Canada, sportsman's paradise In
many respects. has no intention of let.
ting its fishing retreats run dry. Dur
ing 1924 the inland lakes and rivers in
Canada received more than SOC, 900 900
young fish and eggs to replenish them.
The varieties released were salmon,
white fish. perch, bass and pike. More
white fish than any other were dis.
tributed because of their popularity
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Many workers in Norway recently
received wage increases.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

daring hold up in the Hotel Aber-
deem, in West 32nd street just off
Fifth avenue, from which the robbers
escaped with cash and jewelry total
ing several thousand dollars in value.
value.
The policemen were shot when they
attempted to prevent the escape of
the robbers in an automobile. After
they had been pursued five miles
through the streets of upper Man
haitian the robbers abandoned their
Evening star., 1925-03-31

Mining Co. versus the United Mine
Workers of America and others. was
filed in Federal District Court here
yesterday by attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS.
The Pennsylvania case, similar to
the Coronado coal case, Is now on
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court, following the action of the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals in reversing and remanding he
Evening star., 1925-03-31

bullet riddled car in Hamilton ter
race, upper Manhattan. All the rob-
bers escaped.
Two guests of the hotel, with the
night clerk, a bell boy and the ele-
vator operator, were imprisontd and
bound with fishline in an elevator.
One policeman was shot in the right
thigh and the other was shot In the
right ankle. Half dozen police
men took part in the chase before
it ended with the finding OF the
Evening star., 1925-03-31

abandoned automobile. More than
so shots were fired.
One of the robbers registered at
the hotel three days ago. Today he
asked the clerk to take his purse
from the safe. While the clerk was
opening the safe other robbers ap-
peared with pistols and everybody in
the lobby was ordered into the ele-
Evening star., 1925-03-31
FLEEING ROBBERS
SHOOT POLICEMEN
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the AsS0Clat Ted Fress.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Two po-
licemen were wounded in a pistol bat
tle with four robbers today after
Evening star., 1925-03-31

of King Ferdinand, which has been
giving concern, has somewhat i'm
proved. He recently was operated on
for an intestinal trouble.
The Queen of Jugoslavia, formerly
Princess Marie of Ruumania, arrived
here last night to be with her father.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

OF the 299, 1927 civil servants now
employed by the British government
141,730 are ex-service men.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
WOULD IA PLAINTIFF.
Mine Union Defendant Asks Court

FORT SMITH, Ark, March 31.-A
motion to tax costs amounting to
$S,275.30 against the plaintiff and the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Co. in the case of the Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1925-10-27
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY.

TWO 7-RooM BRICKS IN Heart OF NV.
business section can now be bought for the
bargain price of S14 800
II. Fl. BERGMAN,
$50 St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
DEAL WITH Us-oUIcK RESULTS.
3 ACRES.

y 4AOINHD.
Frontage on Wilson blvd. extended.
improved by good 7-room modern
home: beautiful shade trees, apun-
dance of fruit. chicken houses. etc:
ing or country home; only 80 min
utes TO city and convenient 10 cars.
If you are looking for a reasonable
place. act quick. Price, $4,000:
terms.
For bargains in suburban homes.
lots, farms and acreage tracts. con-
suit our Clarendon Office. open eve-
nings.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
1904 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon 2s2-J-2.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
WAREHOUSES;.

WAREHOUSE. BRICK. FOR SALE OR
rent: "a 500 IT. floor space: elec. elevator:
1916 lexington pl ne. opposite b o.
freight yard; bldg. will be subdivided under
satisfactory lease. Apply Rm. i2i kellogg
Bldg Main sos
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
ORBIT OF COMETS
 BEING STUDIED
Univ. Of California Graduate
 Students Making Discoveries

Berkeley. Cal. April 15.-An- nouncement was made today at the University of California that pre- llminary Investigations of the orbits of the three comets recently discov- cred have been completed by gradu- ate students under the direction of Professor A. o. Leuschner, director of the students observatory, insofar as observations at present available will permit.
 Professor Leuschner said that for the comet discovered at Fulkova, Russia, parabollc orbit has been derived by H. Raster and Miss K. Prescott from observations made by Schorr at Bergedorf, Germany; by Geffers at the Lick observatory and by V. Biesbroeck at the Yerkes ob- servatory on March 2S, 26 and 2S respectively.
 Due to the exceptional mathema- tical conditions of the case. the re- suits on this comet are still some- what uncertain, 1t was stated. al- though they are in accord with sub sequent observations of which the last was made on April 1S by Gef- fers at the Lick observatory.
 "The results are sufficiently def mite to preclude the identity of this comet with the periodic Futile com ct, which has been claimed in east ern press despatches," Professor Leuschner said.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
AUTOPSY HELD IN
 BRIDGEPORT DEATH
Brother Is Held But Denies Any
 Violence

Bridgeport, April 15.-Dr. d. Le- barron Peters, medical examiner to- day held an autopsy on the body of Michael Cox, 5S, at the Bridgeport hospital, to determine the exact cause of death. Peter Cox, AS, Michael's brother, is being held by the police on a technical charge of assault with intent to kill, He denies having done anything to cause the death of his brother.
 Michael was taken to the Bridge port hospital yesterday from 8 houseboat owned by Peter, Although the general condition of the man al lthe time of his death pointed to q fracture at the base of the skull, ar , N-ray of his wounds taken at the hospital is said not to have disclosed such a fracture.
 The autopsy finding will be giyor 10 Coroner J. J. Phelan, who vii hold an inquest Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
City Items

George M, Cassidy. physical direc- tor of the senior high school, has re- turned to this city from his home at Poultney, Nt,. where he passed the Easter recess.
 The regular meeting of the Broth erhood of the First Lutheran church will be held tonight in the church parlors. Rev. Axel l. Peterson, pas tor of the Film Swedish Baptist church, will deliver an address and Morris Hoglund will sing several solos. Refreshments will be served,
 Charity Commissioner James A. Coyle is seriously i'll at the Hartford hospital, where he underwent an operation last night,
 Home cooked luncheons. Crowell's. -advt.
 T. J. Sullivan of Brooklyn, N. Y, will speak in this city Sunday after noon under the auspices of the h. ternational Bible students. He will took as his subject; Was Jesus GOu ] ne ltCluTt Will Dt dI ouu Fellows hall on Arch street at o'clock.
 The American Legion Auxiliary of the Eddy-Glover post. will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Legion rooms on Arch street.
 Members of the Sons of Veterans auxiliary have been invited to at- tend dance in simsbury, Saturday evening, April IS.
 See Mary Elizabeth Exclusive Dress Shop for charming spring dresses. S7 w. Main. Prof. Bldg advt.
 Miss Lillian Ellquist of Winthrop street spent her Easter vacation with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The board of editors and the busi- ness staff of Boost and Pull," the American Legion publication, met this noon at the New Britain club.
 A remonstrance has been entered against issuance of a permit for a
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

The death rate for whites in Ma nila is about half the New York city rate.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
SARGENT KNEW HE
 l WAS IN ILL HEALTH
Letter Written Year Ago Tells Of
 His Condition

New York, April 15.-Poor health practically ended the active career as an artist of John Singer Sargent year before his death in England 1t was revealed in correspondence made public today.
 In February, 1924, he write to Walter l.. Clark, president of the , Grand Central Art galleries; Please choke off any future applications for oil portraits, and say that l am a physical and nervous wreck and un- able to answer letters"
 During the last year 1t Is known that Sargent refused many portrait commissions, sending several of the orders to the late George Bellows, who died recently.
 A monument to Sargent's interest in his fellow artists remains in New York in the Grand Central galleries, opened in March, 1928, with Sargent as the first founder member.
 To start an endowment fund for the galleries he loaned more than 40 of his pictures, including some of the most famous, for an exhibition from February to April. 1924. This showing, characterized as the most important one-man exhibition in the history of American art, was seen by more than 60,000 persons and the re- ccipts amounted to over $25,O0O.
 Sargent also selected the pictures for the retrospective exhibition of British art the the Grand Central galleries last January. This exhizi- tion included 10 Sargent paintings including his celebrated portrait of Lady Sassoonr mother of Sir Philir Sassoon, who was the first caller al Sargent's London home today after his death became known.
 More than s700,OOO worth of pic. lures have been sold through the Grand Central galleries A coopera. tive institution of artists and patron. of art, it has been a big factor ir helping lesser artists market theil work.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF
 REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to an order and decree of the City Court of the City of New Britain, made March 30, 1925 in an action praying for foreclosure of a certain mortgage wherein Krikor Sarkisian of the City, County and State of New York is plaintiff and John Geragosian, Nazareth D. Jarf- nian, The New Britain Lumber Co. and Bernard Miller, Trustee. all of said New Britain, and Max Mailman of the City, County and State of New York, are defendants, the un- dersigned will sell at Public Auction a certain piece or parcel of land with all buildings and improvements thereon located in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and bounded and described as follows, to wit:
 Northeasterly by land now or formerly of Alex Bcssoff, about one hundred and ten G10) feet, South easterly by land of Bernard Miller about lightweight (SS) feet, South- westerly Dy ldilI VI i's ! LII ? >'F about one hundred and ten (l1O) feet and Northwesterly by Hartford Avenue about one hundred (10O) feet, being a part of lots number six and seven on map of Shepard pro- perty drawn by A. w. Rice, City En- gineer. Feb. 26. 1885, a copy Of Sald man being on file in the town clerk office in said New Britain, reserVlng however, to Bernard Miller, his heirS and assigns a right of way over a strip of land twenty t2O) feet lr width. the center of said strip being at the center of the northwest boundary of said tract on Harttord avenue and running at right angles +o Hartford avenue to the rear boun' dard of said tract, said strip to Dc and become a mutual gangWay 1ol the owner or owners of the lan' hereby conveyed and for the ownel or owners of the remainder O said tract described in the oforesatt mentioned deed of April 4, 19l' and October 16, 1916. Bernard Miller. his heirs and assigns shall also have a right 10 construc and maintain a drain underneath thu land covered hy said gang way from the lots in the rear of th' land hereby conveyed to Hartforr Avenue and also Bernard Miller ma, at his option at any time hereafte pave said mutual gangway with con crete or other material at hi option; being the same premise deeded to John Geragosian by vii liam H. Cowles by deed recorded i New Britain Land Records, Volum t29. page 2S7.
 The premises will be sold subjec to mortgages prior to the mortgag Q, said Sarkisian. Sale is to talk nlace on tine premises on saturda' April IS, 1925 at goo o'clock in tn afternoon. A deposit of 10 per cei will be required at the time Of tf sale.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn.,. Apr 4. 1925.
 Committee appointed by sa
 Court to make such sal
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
AUTOMOTIyE
City Items


 Hats greatly reduced at the French Hat Shop, S7 W. Main. Prof. Bldg. ---advt.
 James O'Leary of New Britain has been elected head auditor of the Woodmen of fife World at the New England convention held yesterday in New Haven.
 Victrolas. Pianos. Radio at Morans. -adyt.
 Mrs. Augusta Zehrer, of 61 Trinity street, underwent an operation at the New Britain hospital this morn- ing.
 Seed potatoes are cheap this year. Certified Green Mountains and some other varieties $3.5O for Il peck sack. c. w. Lines Co. Tel. 691-adv. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
BERLIN NEWS
(Coninued from Page Seven)


 the library was S5 children a week. The average number of books going out was 1S0 and total of 196 books was added to the library.
 Visiting Mrs. Griffith
 Miss Anne McCabe of Haverstraw, N. r., is spending some time with MT. and Mrs. George Griffith of Kenslngton.
 Entertaining At Bridge
 Mrs. George Tryon of Kensington will entertain a number of her friends at bridge at her home to- morrow afternoon. Attractive prizes will be awarded to the winners.
 East Berlin Items
 Miss Margaret Root has resumed her studies at the Agricultural col lege at Stori's after spending the past few days at her home on Main street.
 The weekly meeting of the Con- munity club will be held in the basement of the Methodist church this evening at o'clock. A com- mittee of eight persons has arrang- ed very interesting program and it is hoped that all members will at- tend
 Miss Ella McCrum who has been spending the past winter in Hart ford has returned to her home on Main street.
 The next meeting Of the Parent Teacher association of the Hubbard school will be held at the school on Friday evening, May 8.
 The community minstrels will pre- sent an entertainment at the lecture room in Westfield Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A number from this place will accompany the troupe.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
tle Ray of Golden sunshinsn

tie Ray of Golden Sunshine" specialtS-"Doo Wack a Doc" End
 Men and Company,
 Specialty-'How Do You Do." Her
 man Ziegler and Company, Specialty-"Peter Pan," NJ. Paluch.
 II, Sengle and Company.
 Comedians will use selections talk on from the following numbers;
 Doodle Doc Doo," Follow the Swallow" "All Alone" "Eliza," "oh! How ] Love My Darling" "I Cant Get the One Want" "Go Long Mule" That's Georgia" Red Hot Mamma" "Too Tired" "Wheres My Sweetie Hiding?" Because They All Love You" No Wonder" Hard Hearted Hannah" Who Wants Il Bad Little Boy" Road To Manda- lay"
 Wesley Perry and Michael Ma jesky, tumblers,
 Meeting of the "Amalgamated Association of the Sons of Rest, v by Jimmy Kessler
 { Characters:
 "Toodles" Herman P. Ziegler Spike" .......,..James A. Pagan "Tony" Joseph A. Crowley Weary Willie" Jimmy Kessler He Plays With Fire". Leroy Bacon After-piece, entitled, Everything Will Come Out All Right"
 Time, 4:GO p. m.
 Place, Palm Garden. lower Broad way.
 Head waiter. ..John H. Sanderson Waiter. ......... Ernest Bonadeo . Waiter. r............ Frank Modena 1 Hobo. bo............. Jimmy Kessler Manager. ...... William F. Wilson Waiter, r,........ Richard kat7 i Waiter ........... Alex Armento Pianist ........John M. McFarlane Saxophonist. ...... Norman Benol' Cornetist. ......... Henry Johnson l Customers, theatergoers, etc. Cabaret number .......' 'Orchestra Cabaret number. ......, John GoWeT Cabaret specailty. Jimmy kesslel Bad Little Boy. Michael Palucf Finale ...,......,.En Entire Company
 Minstrel show committees are. al follows:
 Production committee; William E. Wilson, chairman; John J. San derson, John M. McFarlane. Johr J. Flynn. ,..
 Publicity and Printing committed Frederick J. Friend, chairman Arthur F.. Higgins.
 Ticker committee: Peter " Bauer, chairman; Walter Schooer'
 Transportation committee: Arnoi' G. Hull, Maurice E. Danziger.
 Service committee: Arthur Mahan Miss NJ. Corr, John Lapotovski.
 Properties committee, Roy Adams
 Finance committee: Miss A. Nc Carthy, chairman; Edward Beals Thomas Rutherford.
 The school orchestra IS as foI lows: Thomas Rutherford piano John McFarlane, piano; Donai' stanton. piano; Norman Benoi' saxophone; Oscar Erikson, violin Edward Kayko, violin; Henry John son, cornet.