davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-16

MEN, LEARN THE BARBER TRADE
Our course is complete and embraces every
phase of the profession. Best equipped and
most modern barber college in the world No
other trade or profession can be learned with
such little time money. The Wisconsin
Barber College, 3S1 Srd St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-16
WEAK, RUNDOWN
NERVOUS, DIZZY
Mrs. Lee Suffered From All
These Troubles, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Made Her Well

Terre Haute, Indiana. -sT was weak
and rundown and in such nervous con-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-16

1t is as easy to suppress a first de
sire as it is hard to satisfy the de-
sires that follow.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-16

ALONG
LIFE'S TRAIL
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men. University of Illinois.


GO. 1925 Western Newspape' Union)
Evening star., 1925-09-13
CURB TRADING LIVELY.
Further Improvement in Some Is
sues Made Saturday.

NEW YORK. September II OP.-
Tracing on the Curb Exchange today
continued TO maintain the lively pace
that had developed on recent sessions,
ana whatever profit taking was in
duced at the higher levels had no 9TH
er apparent influence than adding to
the volume of sales. Prices in the
main remained around Fridays clos
Ing figures, while further improve
ment occurred in parts of the indus
trial and public utility divisions.
The outstanding movement in point
OF range was noted in j. G.. Brill Co.,
which started its career on the curb
yesterday, selling from 125 to lao. To-
day 1t scored a further gain Of 71z
points before meeting with a setback.
Libby Owens moved up 4 points. In
the public utility group Southeast
Power continued in demand. selling up
about s points.
The oil shares were slow in devel-
oping any action Of note, but vigorous
buying appeared in the last hour and
numerous advances ranging from l to
10 points were recorded in the more
prominent issues.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
BOND TREND UPWARD.
Saturday Market Sees Tone kmeng
Foreign Issues.

NEW YORK, September IL CP.-
The firmness which has characterized
bond trading this week was maintained
up to the close of today's market
Prices in all divisions showed an ad-
vancing tendency, although the gains
In many issues were limited to frac-
tions.
Foreign obligations continued to
lead the market in activity. Cable
dispatches reporting that reassuring
opinions of the German financial sit
uation had been expressed at a con-
ference of bankers in London stirred
up fresh interest in the German rs,
which held a fraction below par. New
high prices in the French group in
cluded Seine rs and Bordeaux, Mar
seilles and Lyon issues. Kingdom of
Hungary TVS matched their previous
high price.
Virginia Carolina issues were in de-
mand and topped their previous 1925
high records. Anaconda and Chile
Copper liens were run up a point or
so on large transactions and oils were
bolstered UP by improvement in Pan
American Petroleum 6s.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Countess Russell, author of Eliza
beth and Her German Garden" plans
to spend her Winter In Switzerland
and Nxite g. uoYel
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Motor trucks are believed to be the
means of transportation that even
tually will open the interior OF India
to tbs world.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

ar the Acashp
n,v, Payable
$500 - '-~'
Evening star., 1925-11-05

La MP SHADE
MOD Ell =. including
shields, bed lights, tele.
phone screens and
shades. formerly selling
from $3.50 to $500,
marked down for Fri
day '5c S22,5O
FOURTH FLOOR
u T. ID l. | q III u
FRAMES, in "A num-
her of attractive
shapes, complete with
sockets. 4
Friday spe- Sl.OO
cial at.
FOURTH FLOOR
EMN 4 NTS or
Il X 4 ] ID = \ y ID
FRI\GES, at greatly
reduced prices. Some
real bargains.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

X T. VI \ / y II =
MET BROCADES.
a broken assortment
of gorgeous designs,
10 be used i'm pillow
making. Friday 08c
clearance price,
RTH FLOOR
J-PIECE SiNITAS
SETS. i'm a large AS
sortment of pretty de-
st-ns and colors. FOf
clearance, Of. 75c
fered special at
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-11-05

anu elOClpeQeS at
Greatly Reduced
Prices
CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILE.
formerly h sli'5o' re- S7.25
AMER AUTOMOBILE
formerly $i1.5o, re- S8 7S
duced to .........
MARMON AUTOMOBILE, for.
nerly s2s.5o, marked Sl1,75
HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK.
reduced from $3.50 S13.25
TUBULAR NELOCIPEDE.
marked down from SlO.05
Sl1.45 to ...........
TUBULAR NELOCIPEDE.
marked down from s8.05
TUBULAR NELOCIPEDE,
marked down from GO OK
RtLAR NELOCIPEDE,
marked xaa x. l. dow" from SIO.5O
ELFIN SEIOCIP r.
reduced from sll.5o $3.50
10 .-...-.......-.--
ELFIN VELOCIPE EDE.
reduced from Sl4.5o $3.50
BROW ME VELOCIPEDE.
reduced from $3.50 $3.50
to 81 /''o
FOURTH FLOOR
CHINESE WORK BASKETS.
stained i'm mahogany color, and
trimmed with Chinese money, inn
itatiOn jade rings and
silk tassels. Set of ) CO nl
for --''
STREET FLOOR
C35l STEEL BEADED EVE
MING BAGS, draw string style,
with dainty pink or blue sill,
lining. Reduced from 90 80
S2.95 10 .........
STREET FLOOR
08) BEADED BlGS, aitrac-
tive envelope style in stunning
color combinations and
designs. Special for Fri To
day at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STREET FIbbR
~ BELGIUM BE ADE ID
BAGS, draw string style, in
pretty designs and
colors; Unusually S2.25
STREET FLOOR
ODD LOT or JEWELRY, in
Guiding bar pins, cuff links, tie
clasps, combs, beads and brace
lets, originally Sl.o0 to 2Qc
Sl.50; for clearance only
STREET FLOOR
900 TOP BELL ALA VI
CLOCKS, which we guarantee:
originally sold for SI.25:
reduced for Friday clear o.
ance TO .-............
STREET FLOOR
8lx90 DOUBLE BED SHEETS;
fine quality. regulation
length. Seamless. Friday, Q0c
THIRD FLOOR
42x36 LACONTA PILLOW
CASES: made of the heaviest
pillow case cotton. Each, soc
Size 45X36. Each. 39c.
THIRD FLOOR
39INCH UNBLE ACHED
COTTON, very fine quality, for
sheets. uudercarmentS. etc. , to
20 yard lengths. Friday, TO.
ward Observation-Disclosures.
THIRD FLOOR
36I\CH FINE \AI<SOOK:
mill lengths. , to 10 yards. For
fine endorsements. 10Loc
Reg. zoe; Special, yd. y
THIRD FLOOR
1900 COTTON HUCK TOWELS:
unusual quality: size 1SN56 IOo
inches. Friday. each .... ~
THIRD FLOOR
ALL-LINEN WAFFLE WEAVE
LUNCHEON SETS; in attractive
color combinations. Cloth 52x52
inches; napkins. ii inches.
Guaranteed fast cOlors. CD 90
Special, each ........
THIRD FLOOR
600 PLAIN WHITE HEM
STITCHED NAPKINS: of 400
linen. Size 1sX12 inches. 90
Friday, each .......... S
THIRD FLOOR
TURKISH BATH TOWELS: in
plain white. with cOlored
borders. Friday, special, O2c
THIRD FLOOR
.ALL-LINEN DAMASK TABLE
SET: in assortment of desirable
patterns. HemstitChed Cloth
68X76l. inches. 6 napkins 1918
inches. Reg. $500; G. o.
Friday, set ...........
THIRD FLOOR
300 PANELS AND CURTAINS
of fine quality filet and shadowed
nets. Remarkable offering. Fri
day, = off.
FIFTH FLOOR
VELOUR SOFA CUSHIONS:
combined with artisticalIy design
ed and colored tapestry. GI 30
Friday. each ..
FIFTH FLOOR
w. c. OPAQUE WINDOW
SHADES. mounted or guaranteed
rollers, complete with crochet
rings and fixtures. Size 36x12
inches. In light and dark
green, ivory and mauvc. 90
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-11-05
g95s@S9Sgsg5g @tt,

= wv y
90 NURSES UNI
FORMS, of a good
heavy quality of mus
lin. slightly mussed
from handling. Our
usual S3.95 and
$500 values. Sl.05
Special at.
THIRD FLOOR
JAPANESE kIMO-
NOS, made of attrac-
tive Japanese prints:
i'm assorted sizes and
colors. Selling OIL
iai'l Friday for $I.05
THIRD FLOOR
ODDS AND ENDS
OF CORSETS AN ID
GIRDLES; Memo, styl-
ish stouts, Lansburgh
Special, and RengO
Belts. Made of fine
broche and coutil. Low
bust, long and medium
hip. with elastic in
scrt. Also odd lots of
rubber reducing girdles
and brassiercs OF para
rubber. Sizes % TO
40, but not i'm every
style. Brassiercs. 81.
SO. - and a. Reg.
s'.:',' $50 to $3.50, SI.49
SECOND FLOOR,
CORSET SHOP
900 YDS.D ALL
DOL FREN { ii
SERGE; i2-in. width;
i'm all wanted col0rs.
Correct weight for one
piece dresses. Excep-
tional value, S1 2S
yd. ....... ~
THIRD FLOOR
40-INCH SILK AND
WOOL u SIAN
CREPE; fine quality,
satin face. Shades of
tan, copen, seal. nile,
zinc, navy and black.
Reg. $500
value. Spc- CO *
cial, I'd. -. p~'co
THIRD FLOOR
54.INCHtLI-W0OI
COATING; Plain col
Ors and smart plaids.
For womens and chill
drcn's warm coats.
Reg. $3.50. &C OQ
Special. ,d. %S'1o
THIRD FLOOR
Fur Goats
81 Si95.00 CaracuI
Coat :, fox collars
ders Ima Dor SI79.5O
C2) S1s9.50 Caracui
Coats, fox collars and
Ser. %ers S165.OO
% Sl.9.5O Sealine
Coat,
fox bor- Sl65.OO
der -. Aoo'oo
% so95.0O Silver
Rat Coat, red fox
i,p Gp' S25O.OO
Q s179.50 Sealine
Coat. muskrat trim
med col
lar and S165.OO
cuffs $Aoo'co
% Si65.00 ScaIinc
Coat. muskrat trim
med col
Lar. Lar and SI40.75
SECOND FLOOR
WOMEN'S IMPORT
ED KID GLOVES
broken lines from our
much higher priced
IOts-smartest of nov
city cuff ideas in dcsir-
able colOrs. Fridays
close out c1 40
STREET FLOOR
t1O0) MEMS FLAN-
NELETTE NIGHT
SHIRTS. full cut. well
made garments i'm three
sizes nnly-I5, 16 and
II. Big value O7o
at, each. ....... ~'
STREET FLOOR
u20l MEMS UNION
SUITS, warm. splen-
didly made suits of
heavy weight random.
Sizes AZ. "A and 46. Fri
;, days price, Sl.47
suit ...
STREET FLOOR
NVOMEN'S SILK
CHIFFON HO : f
slight irregulars of our
usual $l.65 and Sl.95
grades: fine silk boot
with lfSle
tops; ,sl n,;,! Fri $l.O0
STREET FLOOR
WO MEN SILK
.tND-RtYON HOSE. a
combination hard. to
beat for service and
good looks. \ wide
choice of col0rs. Fri
days price, 40.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
aaE@a&M&1&Mahab& asa1a1nadsn& snsna11nas&
This Advertisement is Written for 20

Toilet Goods
MARIN LO
DOU BL T. A y ID
TRIPLE CONTACTS;
regularly sl.5O
snsa,,, and sl'''' $l.OO
AS SORT f ID IN
CENSE, regularly 45c;
special for 1Qc
Friday at .,
LEHN 4 FINKS
VIGOROUS RUBBING
ALC o III D l.,
regular Sl.00 7Oc
size for ......
All BATH SOAP,
different odors; regu-
larIy 25c; spe- 1Qc
cial for ...
NAIL FILES, triple
cut, specially CSc
priced. , for
BLACK HARD
RUBBER COMBS. us
ually 25c; spe- JQc
cial for "
HOSPITAL COT
TON, lib. size. 1Qc
only ...
HYGIONAL TRIPLE
CONTACTS, reduced
from Sl.50 to SOo
only ........ NV
STREET FLOOR
Hill ID X T. n IS
WOOL AND COTTON
MIXTURE MON
SUITS. 4 real Friday
special-usual $500 and
S2.2J values. Ankle
length with high neck
and short sleeves.
Sizes 1 TO SI SO
l6 years.
(15) W o ME- Ms
RANO\ VESTS AND
BI.OOM r X 5, in IA
broken range of sizes
and Colors. $3.50 and
S1.9J values
in the group SlOO
Tor ....
THIRD FLOOR
i3-PC. IMPORTED
CHINA DINNER SET
OF beautiful quality
china with dainty
floral pattern. Choice
of two designs "a
limited quantity, spe-
cially priced
for Friday S0.05
only $4,000.
SMITH FLOOR
BiLBRIGGAN JER-
SEY DRESSES. Only
80 dresses in this
GrOup-smart two-piece
models i'm
new Fall S3.05
shades ~
SECOND FLOOR
RE Mn 4 Mt = OF
CRETO\\ES. NETS.
MA RQtIS r T TIES
AND DIR APERIES; Il
wonderful offer
inc. Friday, IOc
yard "
FIFTH FLOOR
RilON FABRICS:
in wonderful color
combinations. 81 in.
wide. Special, o.
yard ,.....
FIFTH FLOOR
III r. VI ST T CHED
vi ARQU Is r. i 7 r.
CURTAINS; with lace
edge. Splendid quail
ity. Friday. 90
special, pair.
FIFTH FLOOR
9x12 WOOL AND
FIBER RUGS: in new
designs and c0lOrings.
Closely woveif, will
give long
ssrs.eG' Sneaial '$l2.95
FIFTH FLOOR
DUROLEUM RUGS;
size 3X6 ft., in 4 attraC-
tive patterns. Easily
cleaned. Fri QOo
day, each -. w
FIFTH FLOOR
27-INCH BRUSSEL-
ETTE CARPET; cut
from full rolls. I'm
lovely designs. Tn
usual value. Ok
Special, yard. NV
FIFTH FLOOR
WARM BLANKET
ROBES. of a fine soft
quality in pleasing pat:
terms and cOIorS: also
some attractive cOrdu-
roy robes.
Sizes sc to CO IN
II. Special, spocO
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-11-05

iye DNS u
inches "a n Il our
usual $1,000 grade.
{ olor toIiings OF
rose, goI d. hello.
tan, gray and red
and black.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-11-05
THIRD FLOOR

i3-PC. IMPORTED
CHINA DINNER SET
OF beautiful quality
china with dainty
floral pattern. Choice
of two designs a
limited quantity, spe-
cially priced
for Friday co o.
only . P~~'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
YALE OARSMEN FINISH
 TAKING EXAMINATIONS
Now They May Devote Their Entire % Time to Preparing
 70
 For Races.

Gales Ferry, June 10 R--Final examinations being ended yesterday the entire attention of Yale oarsmen in quarters here may now be given to rowing. The varsity. eight which had a time trial last night was given lay-off this morning. The men were all feeling fine after the hard work of yesterday. Coach Leader, however says he does not wish to draw them down too fine by excess of work. E.....
 The junior varsity was sent four miles down stream and on the re- turn 1t was put over the last half mile of the course at s2 stroke.
 The freshmen took long paddle down stream, The combination crew had an easy three mile pull. The changes made in the junior and com bination crews yesterday were in ef- feet today, ,
 Last night Coach Mike Murphy observed his birthday and freshmen made him a present.
 Visitors today Included Al Lindley stroke of last years varsity eight, John Hayes Whitney who rowed on the varsity squad this spring until illness prevented his continuing and Avery Rockefeller of last years managerial staff who left college be- cause of his marriage.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Stepmother Jailed on
 Manslaughter Charge

Northampton. Massa June 10, R Mrs, Elbarta M. Miles was sen- fenced to five years and a month in the state reformatory for women by Judge Irwin in superior court here yesterday after he had accepted 6 plc~ Of guilty 10 manslaughter in- stead of trying the woman on an in- dictment charging her with the murder of her stepson. Edward Miles, last January. Mrs, Miles ad- mltted subjecting the boy 10 hot and cold baths as punishment and the state charged that at the time of his death during one of these baths the boys body was covered with laccr- ations and bruises received at the hands of his stepmother, Admission of the plea 10 manslaughter was al- lowed because the court found there was no evidence of reconciliation in the crime.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
BULLETS STRIKE
 CANTON HOSPITAL
(Continued from First Pags)

unable to move to more suitable quarters because of the danger in- yolved. r '.'H.
 At Shanghai yesterday, Chinese students fired on Belgian mill where Chinese workers refused 10 join the general strike called In pro- test of the activities of foreigners in that city.
 The mixed court continued to function at Shanghai today in its in- vestigation of the Louza police sta- ton riots which resulted in tho death of several Chinese students.
 The shoot to kill" order was given, police inspector testified, only as a last resort.
 A minor move in the strike situ- ation which may develop into a ma jor move on the military checker board of China, was seen in the re- port that Gensral Chang Tso-Lin was dispatching troops from the N- cinity of Picking 10 restore order at Shanghai. This situation might give General Chang an opportunity to get his trained troops into the Shanghai district and would mark the exten- sion of his military power.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Rich Hartman Lease
 To Be Signed Tomorrow

Moscow, June 10 Pl-It was an nounced today that the Chaitouri manganese concession of the Soviet government to the W. A. Hartman and Company of New York would probably be signed tomorrow. An nouncement was made here yester- day that the Soviet government and the Hartman interests had reached an agreement regarding the terms of concession. The Hartman Co. will have 20 year control of the Chiatouri manganese fields in the district of Georgia said to be the largest and most productive of their kinds in the world.
 Officials of the Soviet government estimated that Russia will realize q minimum of s2,ooo,o0o in royalties from the concession and that the Hartman interests will receive something like s120,o00,oOo
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Boycott of Foreigners
 In Peking Is Failure

Picking, June 10 P,-student ef- forts to stir up anti English and anti-Japanese movements among the shopkeepcrs, banks, servants and la borers of Picking apparently were meeting with indifferent success to- day.
 British banknotes were refused in some instances, but generally the at tempted boycott against foreign money was turned 10 financial profit by the Chinese who charged a few pennies discount for each piece Of foreign money.
 As far as could be observed there were no strikes.
 The largest gathering of students ever known in Picking assembled at central park. They were deluged by the heaviest rain of this season, nc- companied by hail, but despite the storm the students persevered in their demonstration.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
PORTUGAL. CHAFES
 UNDER REPRESSION
Strict Military Rule Objection. able to People

Lisbon. June 10. R-The much talked of military revolution having collapsed, the government has estab- lished martial law. Portugal is now under strict military rule. and all newspapers that do not applaud and bow down to the government have been suspended. These include the Seculp and the ,Epoca.
 Several regiments have been dis solved, and dozens of officers are im- prisoned in various fortresses in dif- ferent parts of the country. There are evidences that the authorities are not treasured on the question of the maintenance of public order. There is much political intrigue go- ing on, and military unrest.
 The foreign correspondents in Por tugal have had their full share of trouble. The local newspapers have abused them, and the censor has nut lified their best efforts. They have been compelled to show copies of all their messages to the police, and warned not to send out any news harmful to the country. One is in jail, and probably will be escorted to the frontier. News messages consist ing of faithful translations of official notes are passed for transmission, and then after two or three days re- turned 10 the sender.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Autoist Discharged on
 Order of Town Justice

Waterbury, June 10 Pl-Justice William P. Tyler, former state sen ator, today announced he had granted & discharge in the Middle bury town court to Gilbert C. Wood, a Naugatuck factory official, held by Coroner John Nonzani on charge of criminal responsibility in connection with the death of a pedestrian, year old Carlo San tielIo He said the weight of eN- dence was contrary to the coroner's finding. This action is believed 10 be a precedent in such cases for justices courts.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
TO WAGE FIGHT FOR NEW
 GOVT. FOR VIRGIN ISLES
Former Judge Claims That Situation There at Present Is Very
 Unjust. .

Washington, June 10 R-Assert- ing that only a naval officer may drink in the Virgin Islands, former Federal Judge Lucius J. M. Malmin, of the islands. has arrived in Wash ington to wage a fight for civil gov ernment for the islands, which are now under naval jurisdiction.
 Prohibition laws are being enforc- ed on the island, he told Secretary Wilbur, under the guns of the navy. The possessions, he asserted, are practically going back to the bush and becoming less and less valuable to the United States"
 The English flag, he declared, Is the only one carrying mail to the islands. oil burning vessels, he add ed, have taken away a source of revenue formerly available through coal loadings. The Volstead act, he aid, has killed off the manufacture of rum and bay rum, with unfavor- able reaction on sugar and molasses production.
 Judge Malmin asserted that the navy dominated the administration of justice in the islands and that he would seek to have this situation changed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Hairdresser Who BObs Hair Barber or Not?

Newark, N. J.. June 10 P--The Newark Hairdressers' association has engaged counsel to present arguments to Vice Chancellor Ber- ry that a hairdresser who bobs a .woman's hair is not barber.
 Recently Virginia Gentle, a Sum nit beauty specialist was sued by Victor Dellacorte, a barber of the same town, who alleged that in bob ping womens hair on Sunday Gen tile violated an agreement not to do any barber work on Sundays.
 The vice-chancellor in hearing Dellacorte's plea for preliminary injunction was inclined to agree with the plaintiff but granted per mission for the filing of briefs. An .nouncement was made today that The hair dressers' association had "spoused the cause of Gentle.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
NO CRIMINAL BLAME
Death of Railroad Bremen Not Caused by Any Negligence of Others

Stamford, June 10 F)-No crim- inal responsibility for the fatality was found by Coroner Phelan who had investigated the death of Joseph A. Muse, railroad fireman of 2so0 Briggs avenue, the Bronx, mortally hurt Sunday morning according to decision made this noon.
 Muse was on an eastbound train for Bridgeport to come back on a train with an excursion party for New York. According to Engineer J. E. White of the Bronx. Muse went back on the train from the motor to determine the source or what he thought was smoke. It is believed that as he stood on the steps of the head coach looking un- derneath the car he was either swept off by train moving in the same direction or else his body struck a fence between the tracks at the GIenbrook station. The man was found by the crew of another train, and brought to the hospital here.
 Chief Engineer F. Irving Rudd of the public utilities commission in- vcstigated the accident besides the coroner,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Navy Dept. Has New Type
 Of Cells for Dirigible

Washington, June 10 Pl-A new type of protective covering for the interior gas cells of dirigibles has been developed by the navy and will be tried out in the Shenandoah this summer.
 The tests so far indicate a fair hope of success in reducing heIium leakage and making the covering of the gas cells less expensive.
 The new covering is of cellophane, a cellulose product. Gold beaters skin, a product from the intestines of cattle, now Is used. The by product from 100000 cattle was Irequired to furnish cell coverings for the Los Angeles and the Shenan- doah.
 It Is the plan to try out the cello phane substitute at first on only one of the Shenandoah's 20 cells
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Y. M. C. A. Boys Plan to
 Take Trip to Europe

Estes Park, Colo. June 10 P.- A world wide movement for broth erhood among nations was launched yesterday by the general assembly of the boy workers of the '. NJ. c. A. Twenty boys, representing the states of Connecticut, Florida. Illinois, h. diana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachu- setts,, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wis consin. will make a trip through Austria, Czechosloyakia, Hungary, France. Switzerland, Germany, Po- land and England, according to the plans announced, The trip will be under the auspices of the '. Nj. C. A. and under the personal super vision of John A. Van Dis, boys sec retary of the national council of the |. Nj. C. A. foreign staff.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
ROMMEL ARRESTED
Philadelphia Pitcher Accused of Banging Another Man in Face at Boxing Match.

Philadelphia, June 10 R,-Eddie Rommel, star pitcher of the Phila- delphia Athletics. was held In $500 ball for court today on a charge of assault and battery. the result Of a free-for-all fight at shibe park Mon day night during boxing show. Cy Perkins and Mickey" Cochrane, catchers. and Ira Thomas, coach, also accused, were discharged by the police magistrate who heard the case.
 The prosecutor was Arthur Goodleman, one of four brothers at tending the boxing show. The brothers had seats near the ball players and during the semiwindup there was considerable bantering, Witnesses today gave contradictory testimony but all agreed that there was a general melee. Rommel was accused Of hitting Arthur Goodle- man, who displayed damaged face to the police magistrate. The rumpus is alleged 10 have started when Rommel made a dIsparaging remark about one of the boxers fla vored by the Goodleman brothers.