davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
WOMAN IS SOUGHT
 IN BARRING TRIAL
Teacher, Witness Before, Now
 Is Missing

New York, July Preparations are being made in White Plains for the trial of Clarence c. Barring, charged with attempting to murder his wife, Mrs. Sarah Griftths Bar ing, with poison and disease cul- tures Detectives began a hunt yes terday for Miss Mildred Beam, the school teacher, with whom Barring was said 10 have been infatuated.
 Miss Beam has left her home in Elizabeth, N l., where she lived with her mother, for a nearby New Jersey town lt IS believed she can he persuaded to take the stand 1gRlust Barring
 After Earrings arrest. Miss Beam offered to take the stand against her oimirer, but District Attorney Row land has not heard from her for three months In order 10 prepare 10 so hefoe a trial jury probably in October. his assistants wish to inter view her.
 T. was said Mise Bean has been corresponding in a friendly manner with Barring for several weeks,
 Al the home of Miss Beam in Elizabeth yesterday her mother said she was not at home
 My daughter is not here" she sald. nor will she be here"
 Barring was not brought 10 White Plains from Matteawan yesterday as was expected Charles Edward Long. White Plains attorney who represented Barring last year, is no longer his counsel. A firm Of Man hattan lawyers will make a molten for Earrings bail. Although the motion was scheduled for yesterday before Judge Bleakley, t was de ferred until Monday, when District Attorney Rowland will return to his office.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
THE POND MARKET

New York, July IS F,--With in- vestment funds withheld in antici- patton Of next weeks heavy hnsne- ing. stock trading proceeded in de- sultory fashion in today's early deal ings Narrow price fluctuations fail- cd to hft the market out of its lim- tied trading area. although a better demand existed for some of the semi i-speeulative railroad issuss- Maintenance of easy money conii- tions imparted a firm tone to |. : government obligations with th.s treasury issues giving the best show ing of any day this week. Virginia Carolina IS continued 10 advance to response 10 the announcement ef a 4a per cent cash payment and pros poets of an early termination of re- oeivership.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES

The following marriage license re- turns have been filed at the town clerks office; George ]. Rector and Miss Helen E. Smith, both of this city, married in Newington, June o3, by Rev. H. S. Martin; Carl 4. W. Johnson of this city, and Miss Hazel l. Schwartz of Meriden, married in Neriden, June 10. by Rev, Paul A. Kirsch; Thomas W. Carey of this city and Miss Jewel H. Nehs Of Meriden, married in Menden. June 24, by Rev. A. J. Lord; Paul Desena, a widower, of Waterbury. and Vir- ginia Nicchiarello, a widow, Of this city. married in Waterbury, June 10, by P, N, Bernstein. justice Of the peace
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
SCIENTISTS FIND NEW
 WAY TO MAKE HAY
No Longer Necessary to Wait For old Sol to Shine Forth With
 Hot Rays.

Madison, Wis. July 1sGR-Maks hay while the sun shines was good advice when grandfather risked his life on a high wheeled bicycle, but today 1t is. in a manner of speak ing, hot air.
 Experimental engineers of the de- partment of agriculture, University of Wisconsin, reported today an 8 new method in hay making recently demonstrated at Genesee Depot ex- perimental farms.
 By means of a high pressure hot air fan, new mown hay was ready for haling eight hours after rakins. Besides obviating the two or thres weeks field drying. the artificial pro- cess eliminates the risk of moisture damage and pests,
 Twelve loads were handled on the rack in one operation.
 Several hundred framer5 witnes- sed the demonstration this week.
 Howard T. Greene owner of Book hill. the experimental farm, plans 10 make this years hay hy hot air. rain or shine.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Increase in Deaths Is
 Blamed on Heat Wave

Nnw York, July IS tPl-The eN- tremely hot weather during the ear tv part of June was held responsi- ble, in a report ot the health depart ment today. for an increase of SS9 deaths in New York city, over the average mortality rate for that month during the preceding five years There were e.c7e deaths from all causes reported in the city last month, as compared with an average of 5,4l7.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

members immediately turned the bids down when 1t was discovered the figures were so high, and the committee instructed the architect, Henry J. Ludorf to revise his plans and submit them to the contractors by next Thursday In the hope that the new bids will be within the amount of money available.
 The school accommodation com mittee, In carrying out the school building program, limited itself to a certain amount of money on individ- ual school buildings and when the plans for the East side school were accepted, it was thought that the building could be erected for the quarter million dollars allowed.
 The figures presented yesterday showed that without a revision Of the plans, the general contract alone would go over that figure exclusive of the heating, wiring, plumbing and other sub-contracts,
 Yesterday. for the first time in a
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Michael Ginsberg, through Ed ward A. Mag, has sued Robert Cros- by for s75 damages. The writ is re- turnable in the city court the third Monday of August Deputy Sheriff Martin H Horwitz has garnisheed money at Landers, Frary Ss Clark
 Elliott Gable has been named de- fendant in a suit for S25 brought by the Simmons Storage Battery Co. The writ, which is returnahle in the city court the second Monday of August, was issued by Roche X Ca belus, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has garnisheed money in the hands of the New Britain. Ma chine Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Finishes Second ill
 Row With Better Half

The loser in a free-tor-all with his wife which he started upon his ar rival at home yesterday afternoon, and the possessor of an ugly cut on the forehead as evidence of it. Ignat1 2anCaryk of 54 Overlook avenue, was this morning placed on proba- ton when brought before Judge Benjamin w. filling in police court on a charge of assault. He was ar rested yesterday by Officer Moffitt a short time after his wife had taken the edge off his bellicose at titude.
 zanCaryk returned to his home yesterday afternoon after having been stepping out with q bunch of the boys" He told his wife that she had 10 go 10 work, as he could sec no reason why she should not take hack the job she abandoned some time ago. She remonstrated and he became more vitriolic in his demands. Then the fists began to '' Hll' h''llpuSH ll'it NdS up Ol ficial verdict rendered, 1t was evil dent this morning that zancaryk was badly outclassed.
 Karl Gonsicwcki of 99 Gold street, arrested yesterday by Sergeant O'Mara on nonsupport charge, had his case continued III eSpt. 26.
 George Darkjain of 22 Oak street was fined s5 which was suspended on payment of costs when convicted of violating section 42 of the motor vehicle law in court this morning. He was arrested yesterday mrning by Officer Feeney.
 Zigmund WandroVski of Farming ton avenue, arrested yesterday aft ernoon by Officer Strols when found driving without an operators license, was fined $1o, suspended on payment of costs.
 Emmanuel Grenaldo of Middle town, arrested just prior to court this morning on a charge of driving without either license or registra- ton, had his case continued until Monday. Officer Axel Carlson made the arrest
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
UPSETS RECORDED
 IN JUNIOR LEAGUE
Paradise Park Girls Given First
 Defeat Of Season by Bartlett

The Willow Brook park boys team nosed out the Nathan Hale boys in a Junior league game in the playground encounters yesterday The contest was an interesting and exciting one and was anybody's meat until the very last out.
 In the sixth inning Macovela hit a home run with one on base and these two nearly tied the score. The shortstop for the Nathan Hale team accepted II chances in the field without making a blob. Teddy Few ems caught seven flies throughout the contest The Willow Brook team pushed across the winning run on a squeeze play. The score; R.H E. Nathan Hale ....Oo3o12 o--s s 1 Willow Brook ,.2 01 i i IT 2 3
 Batteries-Camp and Mancoyella; Stilman and Sullivan.
 Girls Team Wins The Willow Brook girls team dropped it's game yesterday In the playground play to the Nathan Hale girls by the score of 31 to IT, Loose playing by both teams ac- counted for most of the runs. II was a close game until the fourth inning, Tn this period Agnes White, the female Babe Ruth, knocked q home run with the bases loaded and Willow Brook went to pieces. A to- tai of t6 runs were chalked up be fore the side was retired.
 l The following two innings resulted in alright ball, but the damage had been done Both teams pulled neat double plays. The score:
 RHF Nathan Hale .5at16 Q o-31 IS Willow Brook 545 30 n--t6 tf
 Batteries-Anna Hamilla and Mary O'Leyer: Edna Knefer and Dorothy Maznella.
 Bartlett Paradise Park
 The Bartlett and Paradise park girls came to grips in another play around gme nd in this outing the Bartlett girls pulled big surprise on all by handing the Paradise park lassies a r to 3 trouncing.
 The features of the game were home runs hv Lucy Glowa. Connie Lewicki started rallies in the fourth and fifth innings which spelled de feat for their opponents, This make the first defeat of the seasor for the Paradise park. The score; Bartlett ..,.,..1 3 Q 1 8 i h-1I Paradise Park ,..,,0 1 q q l.
 Batteries - Veronica stomowic7 and Connie Lewicki; Beatrice Gar. den.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Deaths
Mrs. Alma Wilhelmina Johnson

Mrs. Alma Nilhelmina Johnson
 Mrs, Alma Wilhelmina Johnson, 5S, wife of Justinus Johnson of 151 Iairview street. died at her home last night. She was born in Sweden but has spent the greater part of her life in New Britain. She was member of the First Lutheran church and the I'ridhem society. Besides her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs, Raymond Bright of New York and Miss Ingrid A. F. Johnson of New Britain; and one son. Carl H. Johnson of this city. The funeral will be held at the home Monday afternoon at ? o'clock and in the First Lutheran church at 2:%0, Rev. Abel A. Ahlqust offiriat- irg. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
REJECT BIDS FOR
 EAST SIDE SCHOOL
Ooara Finds Them in Excess Of
 S25O,l0l Estimate

Al! .he Mts ID the general con tract ef inc nv East side school were turned down hy the school com m'ttss ef 'hs tohool board when lucy +sc's opsnsd yssterday after noon. A; hi''s were greatly in ex- cess O. s?5N.rt1 ior which 1t was thought tf'c ""hco' could be built.
 Joseph M. Ea,!oran. who is chair man or the cc"-.'''-'Ne, and the other
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Improvement Society
 Formed at Elm Hill

The residents of Elm Hill met last night at the home of Dennis Halloran and formed an Improve ment society. About 100 people signed the roll. The society intends to foster community spirit at the hill and to look out for the general welfare of the district. Bylaws were drawn up and approved, the following officers being elected: President, William F. Winter; vice. president, Mrs. N. C. Avery; secre- tary, N. C. Avery; financial secre- tary, Mrs. R. c. Huggins; treasurer, B. H. Smith; sergeant at arms, Dem his Halloran; executive committee, R. J. King, H. Selander. l.. Drink wine, E. Halloran. r. Humphrey,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
REFUSED 10 SHOW LICENSE

Theodore Lass of 77 Oak street reported 10 the police last night that his automobile and one registered in the name of Fred Frobese of 4l5 Allen street collided yesterday after noon at the corner of Oak and AL len streets. The driver of the other car refused to show his operator s license. according to Lass.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
MISS PALMER SHOW FRED

A miscellaneous shower was ten dcred Miss Margaret Palmer. daugh- ter Of Supt. and Mrs. C. Waite Palmer of the Town Home. last eve ming al the home of Mrs. Della Turner of 242 Main street The house vas rrettily decorated in blue and pink Miss Palmer was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts. She will become ths bride of Albert Chapman on August 12.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Auto Crash Girl Victim.
 Born in New Britain

Miss Helen Nazarska, one of the two girls killed in a collision be- tween an automobile and trolley at Love Lane crossing near Manchester Thursday night, was born in New Britain. according to information secured today. She vas Is years old.
 She leaves her mother, Mrs. Agnes Nazarska and six brothers and sis ters, Mrs, Emily Hanson of Floyd vile, Walter Nazarska of 1arifville. Mrs, Joseph Greabek, John F., Anna, Frank and Albert of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Funerals
Philip DiAmente

The funeral of Philip niAmente was held this morning at 2:SO o'clock at the home 22 Mitchell street, and in St. Mary's church at 2. Rev. Raymond Clabby was celebrant at the requiem mass, As the boy was being horne from the church, Mrs, Mary T. Crean sang, "Reauti- full Land on High" Burial Uas in St Msry's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Thomas TuCh singer

The funeral of Thomas Luch- singer will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock from the Erickson & Carl son undertaking rooms, Rev, NJ. W. Gaudian, pastor of st Johns Ger man Lutheran church. will officiate and burial will be in West cemetery, Bristol
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
TWO ARE RANkRT PIT

New Haven, July IS Ri-Bank- ruptcy petitions here yesterday were those of Hippocrates Chreest Of Middletown. plumber, with debts of SH5.829 and assets of $10,030 and of r. R, Ch3mberlain and Sons, Hartford. with debts of SS,SS7 and nominal assets.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

Matthew Morgan of 15 Fremont street reported 10 the police that his automobile had been struck by a bi- cycle ridden by Albert Sanstrom Of S4 Barnett street yesterday on High street near Lake street. Sanstrom was unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Philip DiAnente

The funeral of Philip piAmonte of 24 Mitchell street will be held to- morrow morning at the home at S:SO o'clock and in St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
CLEARING HoUsE sTATEMENr

New York --EXchanEc S2.noo.. oGN. balances. 12.n00 .onn
 Boston -- Exchanges. I4,ooo, ,oo" balances, 9aoo0,00N
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Wall Street Briefs

Proposed consolidation of seven large asbestos companies, financing of which Is being arranged by Dil- lon Read &; Co.,, Is reported to have been temporarily interrupted by the withdrawal of the Asbestos Co. of Canada, Negotiations are conttru- ing between six companies and Wall street hears the new combination will urge stockholders of the As- hestos Co. of Canada to revcrsa the decision of its directors not to enter the merger.
 The decision to pay first mortgage hondholders of the Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. s4OO cash on each sl 900 bond, is regarded as the I.ar approach Of the termination of the receivership, with announcement shortly Of the terms of reorGanilu- ton. The plan is said to contnn. plate elimination of the funded 1ebt by substitution of stock. The s14,- 500, GOO first mortgage bonds vii! re- ceive about 50 per cent in cash and about 60 per cent in ' pnr cent prior preferred stock, the additional 10 per cent being to provide for coupon accruals. The s125o0. 0O0 per cent convertibles probably will receive 6 per cent preferred stock. Common stockholders may he per mitted 10 subscribe to common stock at $1O a share.
 The worlds stock of slab zinc on July Is estimated by the American Zinc Institute at 3S,690 metric tons of 2,204.6 pounds each, compared with 37,500 tons the month before. The high mark was 6o,4oo tons on September i, 1924.
 l Surplus of the International Rail ways of Central America for the first half Of 1925 increased 70 s819,- 436 after preferred dividends com pared with $6376oo a year ago l Gross revenues were $32%f,n ,n50 against s2,S73,3t5.
 Stockholders of the nelapare X Hudson Co will vote at a special meeting September on the lease of the Buffalo, Rochester < Pitts. burgh for 999 years which the man. agers approved in June, 1924 
 Directors of the R, R. X; P. also approved it on May 1 l.. F. Loree president of the Delaware & Hud son told stockholders he was con. fident the terms of the lease were advantageous,
 Net profit of the William Nrig ley, Jr., Co, for the first half O. 1925 increased to S4,760.4 456, equa to s2.64 2 share against S4,o51 ,22( or $2,36 share in the first half O 1924
 Metal statlsticians calculate tha the rise of about one cent in tn, price of copper from the recent ,oW means an addition of $25,o00,0o0 tt earnings of the copper companies.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
[. S. TREASURY sTATrNr>r
RIkE, HITS ALTO

The |, g treasury statement NA~ not available at press time
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

Surplus of the International Rail ways of Central America for the first half of 1925 increased 70 s819,- 436 after preferred dividends com pared with $637,6oo a year ago. Gross revenues were $32Sf, ,0t0 against s2,S73,3t5.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

The worlds stock Of slab zinc on July Is estimated by the American Zinc Institute at 3S,690 metric tors of 2,204.6 pounds each, compared with $500 tons the month hnfote, The high mark was 60,4o0 tons on September i, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

Metal statlsticians calculate that tn" rise of about one cent in the price of copper from the recent ,oW means an addition of S25,o0o,0o0 10 earnings of the copper companies.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

Net profit of the William Nrig- ley, Jr,, Co, for the first half of 1925 increased to $4,760. 456, equal to s2.s4 2 share against s4,951.226 or $235 share in the first half of 1924
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Ca; ;.ts,! Be os,fsa;ss u, is~ q, ." ST Weekly
and Reasonable Doun Payment

When we tell you that Adams Morgan
have an enviable reputation as producers of
fine radio-that thousands of these very same
sets have sold for twice this price-that the
first transcontinental signal was transmitted
and received by Paragon apparatus-ar1d that
this set is made under the famous Armstrong
patents. as are the worlds finest sets-you
will marvel at the price.
This is not an obsolete model, but enlbodies
the latest, up-to-date principles of Radio
Reception.
KADI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
MORE ARRESTS
ARE EXPECTED
IN RUM EXPOSE
Confession Of One of Six
Coast GuardSmen to BE
Read to Grand Jury

New York. y. Y, Dec. >, C4)--
United States Attorney Buckncr is
anXiou, to learn the inland dIstri-
button system of the huge rum snug
Cling syndicate he believes has BEEN
smashed with the arrest OF u men
Thursday.
The arrest of William Dwyrr, wide
" known sportsman, and raCetrack
owner, and 20 other men. Mr.. Buck
ncr feels, has disposed of the Allan
tic ScaboArd operations Of the al
legged ring but todar be turned his
attention to the disposal of liquor
after It was landed.
Dry Agents. Policemen Involved
4 confession from one of the SIX
! coast guard smcn, arrested IN the
roundup which began Thursday, in
! wolves prohibition agents and New
! York policemen. Mr.. Buckncr has IN
/ tlmatcd. This confession Is to he
! read to "A cdcral grand jury Monday
! with the expectation that more IN
dictmcntS and arrests will follow
Forty-thrcc indictments have beer
! issued already. and II Of them scrv
! cd
In addition to giving pas sIvc pro
| lection to rum SmugglcrS, some INIT
ed States coast @uardsmcn actual lll
assisted in landing liquor in rough
weather. Mr.. Buckner declared yes
terday.
He said an unnamed patrol boa
went out rum schooner an'
| brought ashore 800 cases in one in
| rtanrr The boli sWulu got 81 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
MIJLATT0 WIFE
WINS VERDICT
OF THE JURORS
Jury's Answer to Five of the
Seven Questions Favor
Defendant
ONE NOT ANSWERED
Judges Decision Will lie
Based on the Answers
Returned in Verdict
ONE NOT ANSWERED

White Plains, y. V. Dee. 3. .-tH''~-
Leonard Kip Rhinclandcr, wealthy
member of New York family, lost
his annulmcnt suit against his mulat-
to wife. Alice Beatrice Jones. in IL
verdict returned today by the jury
which heard the case.
Answers. favorable to Mrs. Rhine
lander were returned to all the uucS-
tions except the first and the seventh.
The first. that Of whether Mrs.
Rhinelandcr was of rolored blood at
the time of the marriage. had been
conceded as a fact by the defense
during the trial.
The jury answered YES to the first
que stion: at the time of the mar
riagc of the parties was the defend
ant rolorcd and of colorcd blood?
The answers to the other questions
follow:
"Did the defendant before the
marriage hy silence conceal from the
plaintiff that She was Of colored
blood
Answer: No.
Did the defendant before the mar
riapc represent to the plaintiff that
she was not Of colored blood?' -
Answer: No.
"Did the defendant practice said
, convcalmcnt or make said misreprc-
Scntation with the intent thereby to
induce the plaintiff to marry her.
Answer: No.
WAS the plaintiff by said conceal
mcnt or by said repre- eSentation. or
by both induced to marry the defend
ant ~
Answer: No.
If the plaintiff had known that
| defendant was of colored blood would
| he have married herr
Answer: Yes.
! One Question Unanswered
The jury did not answer the qucs-
| tion:
| Did the plaintiff cohabit with the
! defendant after he obtained full
knowledge that the defendant was of
rolored blood"
| There was no demonstration in the
; cour, when the jury's findings were
read.
| Mrs. Rhinclander and her family
were in the room, and took the verdict
| without any particular show Of ella
tion. Leonard Kip Rhinelander was
not in court to hear the decision
After he had received the jury 5
verdict, Justice Morschauscr reSsrv-
icd decision.
High Court Will Review Case
The functions of the jury were
limited to answering the seven ques-
tions. Before the case went TO the
jury Justice Morschauser had lndi'
Gated that his decision relative to
the annulment. to be based on the
findings of the jury. would not be
made for several days. After Justice
Morschauscr has made his ruling the
entire case must go back to special
term of supreme court for final re-
!. view.
Immediately after the jury's find
ings had been read. Isaac n. Mills
counsel for Rhinclander, moved t,
, have the verdict set aside as being
contrary to the weight of evidence
On this motion Justice MorschauseI
also reserved decision, instructlnf
the attorney to return brief with
i, in few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
DEMAND FOR
BUTTER LIGHT,
PRICE LOWER
Market Opened Firm Monday
General Tone Has Been
No More Than Steady

Chicago, H., Dec. 5.-P)-All but
ter markets on Monday opened firm
with prices advancing slightly. The
advances were maintained with diff
ficulty, in fact some markets regis
tered declines us early as Tuesday,
and the general tone Of the mar
kets was no more than steady.
The Chicago market, while not
laboring under heavy supplies. at no
time exhibited great deal of
strength and late in the week, with
sentiment in favor of lower prices,
appeared weak with prices on top
grades sharply lower.
Receipts Liberal, Demand Light
Trade from sellers standpoint
on all markets, was very unsatisfac.
tory. Buying was. for the most part
of a hand to mouth nature as the
buyers saw but little possibility of
any upturn in the market and ope-
rated accordingly. As a result Of
this policy sellers were nervous, and
Yin most instances were unwi ling to
offer concessions. Receipts of cars
at all times were fairly liberal and
demand was light.
This was true not only on fresh
butter, but storage as we'll. Buyers
showed practically no interest on
storage centralized cars and sellers
were asking prices sharply reduced
in an effort to stimulate business
but on the whole trade was very un.
satisfactory.