davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
MRS. PULITZER IS
 ACCIDENT VICTIM
Death Results From What Was
 Seemingly Trivial Injury

New York, March 1i.--Mrs. Jos eph Pulitzer, Jr., of St. Louis. wife of the editor and publisher of the St. Louis Post Dispatch and secre- tary of the Press Building company. publishers of the New York World, died last night from what was orig finally thought to have been d triv- ial injury sustained in an automobile accident Thursday.
 Death was due to a blood cot which had formed in an injured blood vessel in the neck and passed on to the brain.
 Her husband, on a fishing trip in Florida, was located by airplane yes terday after Mrs. Pulitzers condition became suddenly serious, and is now en route to New York. Her three children are at home in St. Louis.
 Mrs. Pulitzer came here Thursday and was returning from a dinner that night when the machine in which she was riding was crowded into the pillar of an elevated rail way
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Harvard Crew Get Early
 Morning Spin on River

Cambridge Mass March 14.-Be- cause a number of the men on the squad wished 10 attend a dinner in New York tonight Coach Edward Stevens today gave the Harvard varsity crew an carly morning work out or the Charles river. At 7:3O o'clock th" crew candidates were bonding to their oars in a practice spin 10 the Charles river basin and return It was said to be one or the earliest turnout in the history of the sport at Hanard.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Husband Speeding North

Miami, Ela.. March l4. - Joseph Pulitzer, secretary of the New York World and editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispalch, was speeding by train toward Jacksonville early today after being called from a fishing trip late yesterday by news of the injury of his wife in an automobile accident in New York.
 Before he reached Miami from Long Key, he received news of her death.
 In Jacksonville this afternoon he expected to receive instructions which would determine whether he should continue to New York or should go to St. Louis
 Mir. Pulitzer was located through a message to the Miami Herald, which enlisted the aid Of the Florida East Coast Railway train disratch- CTS, who used both the railway wires and special messengers to find the husband of the injured woman.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
ARRESTED WHILE
 FIRING RIFLES
Three Charged With Violation Of Ordinance ForbiddinS Possession

New York, March II. -- Arrested while drilling with rifles which they said they had intended using in q pageant here tomorrow, three young mon were being held in $10.000 bail each today on charge of violating an ordinance which forbids aliens to possess firearms. The men are Ralph IcIan, Henry Winogradoff and Aaron Dimen, members of the bomb squad. who made the arrests later made a raid on the workers party headquarters here and seized so rifles and a half dozen swords.
 Counsel for the men declared that the weapons were obsolete and were to be used in a pageant in Madison Square Garden Commcmorating the Paris commune. Police, however. in- tr0duccd as evidence three modern rifles which they said they had seized. Claims that police had switched the seized weapons were made by Alexander Brodsky, coun- scI for the defendants.
 Pageants may be harmless" said Magistrate Well, but l consider this pageant dangerous. espc1ially with guns in the hanlS of aliens. I do not believe these guns were there for any legitimate purpose"
 Fifty men found drilling in tho hall of the Ckranian society were hall of the Ukrainian society were Were citizens.
 Abe Furman, who was drilling 'ho three arrested men, was released by police when he produced his citizen papers and showed he had served in the United States army in France.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
ALLIES AGREED
Ambassadors Settle Upon List of Question tO Be Put 10 the Allied War Committee.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, March 14.-The allied coun- Gil of ambassadors has after some delay agreed on the series of oues- tions to be put to the allied war committee regarding its recent com- munication transmitting the report of the allied military control mis- sion on the state of Germany's dis armament. The questions were handed Marshal Foch today, and the military experts will begin work on them next week.
 The detailed information desired by the ambassadors may compel a supplementary report by the control commission. This would further delay action on the report and the reaching of a decision as to the evacuation of the Cologne bridge head.
 It is expected now in official cir clcs that the matter may drag on toward the end of the month be- fore anything definite develops.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
HIGHER MASONIC HONORS CONFERRED
First Time Scottish Rite Degrees
 Are Worked in City

A number of prominent 32nd and 93rd degree Masons are meeting in New Britain this afternoon and eve- ming as Charter Oak lodge of Per lection, Scottish Rite Masons, works several Scottish Rite degrees in this city.
 This is the first time in the his tery of New Britain that Scottish Rite degrees have been conferred upon candidates here. The class numbers about 20 candidates.
 According 10 the program as -is- sued in Hartford headquarters of Charter Oak lodge. the meeting in New Britain is in honor of William W. Pease of this city, who. the pro- gram says, Has labored faithfully and long" in Masonic bodies in New Britain and Hartford.
 Mr. Pease is one of the most prominent and active Masons in New Britain and is looked up to by younger Masons in this city as leader in the fraternity. He has been mentioned frequently as being entitled to 33rd degree honors.
 Frederick R. Coles Thrice Potent Master of Charter Oak lodge, is presiding at the sessions which started at 2:3O o'clock this after noon. Al 9:30 o'clock the candi- dates assembled and at o'clock the Lodg" Of Perfection was opened.
 At @:&o o'clock the sixth or h. innate Secretary degree was con- fnrrod and at 4:l5 o'clock the 1eth or Grand Master Architect degree was conferred.
 At s o'clock a turkey dinner will h" served in the banquet hal At ESQ o'clock the 14th or Grand Elect Mason degree will be con- trrrrd
 Al S.3o o'clock thcrc will be an entertainment and smoker with music hy Charles B. Beach, baritone. !. F Willis, viohnist and Golfers orchestra.
 The committee on arrangements | includes 13 mon from Hartford and The following $2nd degrcc members from New Britain: William ". . reasc, Horace Eddy John W. Lock ! 1t, William Cow)ishaw. Peter Crona. F. H. Dohrcnwend, E. J. Porter, H. W. Hatsing Jamcs E. Lukcns. 4. W. Mason, Howard A. Timbrcu and Ralph R. Mcrrigold.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

church, Rev. c. H. Schneck of the German Baptist church and Elof Anderson, who will speak on behalf Of the Brietol Swedish Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Pierson of Meri- den will extend the official welcome of the local church to Rev. MT. Peterson.
 Rev. NIT. Peterson. who will suc- cecd Rev. J. F. Klingberg, whose resignation was submitted last October 10 become effective January 1, has been. pastor of the Swedish Baptist church in Waterbury during the last four and half years. Previous to his rastorate in the Wa terbury church, he held similar po- sitions in the Swedish Baptist churches in Brooklyn, N. r., and Montclaif, N. J. He spent six years in the former place and eight years in the latter.
 During the years he has been connected with the Swedish Baptist Nv York conference, which in- cludrs the states of New York, New Jersey. Connecticut and Delaware,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
EGYPTIAN TONB
 $ NOW SEALED
Will Await Arrival Of Dr. ReiS-
 nE for Exploration

Cambridge. Mass. March i4.- Tn" Egyptian authorities have noti- lnd Dr. George 4. Reisnrr. director ol the Harvard Boston Egyptian ox- prdition, that the tomb recently found at Giza by tkc expedition has been sealed st Dr. Rcisncr's request and will remain closed until the lat tcr's arrival in Egypt. 4 cablcgram Was received today from Pierre La eau, director general Of antiquities Of the Egyptian government, which said:
 Tomb sealed until your arrival. No danger"
 The tomb which is believed 10 dat" back l1oo years before that of Tut-Aukh-Amon. WIS discovered while Dr Elsnor. who is professor of Egyptology at Harvard and direc- tor ot tho Boston NuSnum of Fine \rts, was m Amrric1. The request that it h" kept closed and scaled un- uj the return tu Egypt Of Dr. Reis-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Four Killed When Auto
 Is Struck by Train

LarchsviIlc, Ills. March 14.-Four persons were instantly killed and another fataly injured here last night when their automobile was strucl, by Big Four. passenger train run ming between Cairo and Danvine, Ills.
 The dead;
 Joe Akin, g, Lawranccviile. Ills.
 Mrs. Sarah Akin, wife of Joe Akin, their year old daughter and an unnamed baby.
 Rance Akin. 20.
 The unnamed child, born as the result of impact, died three hours later in the local hospital as a result of injuries and premature birth. Joe Akin is believed to have been blind ed by severe rain storm. The train which is drawn hy a gasoline loco motive, witnesses said, could not be heard.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

he has become prominent in it's af- fairs, He has been treasurer of the conference for IA years and has also been financial secretary of the Swed-
 sh Baptist Home of Rest in Shell ton for a number of years. Besides occupying these positions he has been president of the Swedish Bene- volent Association of Waterbury.
 Rev. MT. Peterson is married and has two children. Carl Peterson, 8 son, is a student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Florence. daughter, is employed in Water bury. Miss Peterson will retain her present position, coming to New Britain only during week-ends. Rev. and Mrs. Peterson will reside on Carlson street.
 Rev. Mr. Peterson will be rendered a farewell festival by the members of the Waterbury church on Tues day evening. He will preach his first sermon here on Sunday morning, March p.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
VEN|zELOS TAKES
 UP GREEKS' FIGHT
Defends Dispute With Bulgaria
 Before League

Geneva. March 14.-AUhcnians succeeded in bringing former Premier Nenizelos of Greece from his retire. mcnt today and inducing him to de- fend before the council of Q the League of Nations the Greek gov ernment's interest in the dispute concerning the protection of the Bulgarian minorities residing in Greece.
 Venizelos took issue with the re- port on the subject submitted to the council by Austen Chamberlain, the British foreign secretary. which re- buked Greece for failing to ratify q protocol its representative had made with the council. The Greek stateman insisted his country's at tltude was justified on broad grounds. Incidentally he remarked:
 "A greater protocol than this has just been buried--I trust not for ever, for if humanity will only fol- low its principals it will find means of preventing war"
 The dispute later was settled by Greece consenting to answer series of questions de- signed 10 make clear whether Greece was actually living up to her obligations toward the minority 
 The dispute was really one be- tween Greece and the council. Greece's refusal to ratify the proto- col made with the council was on the ground its provisions were at variance with the general terms of the general minority treaties and violation of the established principle that does not permit interference with the internal affairs of the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
REv.A.I,.PETERS0N TO ASSUME DUTIES
Will Be Rendered Reception Next 7 Saturday Evening

Rex. Axel I. Peterson, having &C., Ceptcd the call to tho pastorate of the Film Swedish Baptist church, will be rendered a welcome recep- ton by members of the church and other friends on Saturday. evening, March q. Elaborate plans have been made for the occasion at which brief addresses will be delivered by Rev. N. F. Valerius of the Hartford Swedish Baptist church, Rev. Axel Pierson of the Meriden Swedish Baptist church, Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahl- uuist of the First Lutheran church, Rev. G. E. Pihl of the Swedish Bethany church. Ensign Carl Fred rickson of the Salvation Army, Rev. William Ross of the First Baptist
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
MILLER IN sT. Lots

s. Louis, March 14.-NictoT J. Miller, defeated republican candi- date for the Missouri Cubevua'oria) nomination last August. was uppar- emily nominated for mayor of St. Louis in ySerday's primary r'rC- ton. Returns from &5u out o' 623 precincts recorded a lcai for Miller of approximately S.Go0 Notrs over Louis P Aloe, former president ot the board oi aldermen.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

her was cabled to the Egyptian authorities this week.
 Dr. Raisner said today that he had not decided when he would be able to resume his explorations at Giza. It was believed, however, that he would leave in June after the final examinations at Harvard and return to America next September in time 10 take up his courses at the univcr- sity
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS
 AND STOP PAIN

St. Jacohs Oil stops any pain. and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires in- tcrnal treatment. Stop drugging, Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs oil right into your sore, stir, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil IS a harmless rheuma- tism linimcnt, which never disap- points, and cannot burn the skin.
 Limbcr up, Quit complaining, Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain. soreness and stim- ness, Don't suffer Relief awaits you. St Jacobs oil is just as good for ~riatica. neuralgia. lumbago, back ache, sPrains. 4,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Allen s Lung Healer

has cured thousands Of people who today are sounding its praises far and wide and who will trll you that it is all we claim il to be and more. Its antiscptic healing and scrmictdal properties combine 10 mako 1t q wonderfully ,Grcti,r remedy, lt contains no narcotic or harmful drugs.
 GO cents and Sl.Uu 30 hut'lr uu sale in New Britain by City Drug Co and Miller Hanson.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Don't Suffer Day and Night From a
 Bronchial Cough
You Cannot Afford To Trust To Luck To Cure An Obstinate Lung or
 Bronchial Cough

If neglected they often lead to Pleuro or Broncho-Pncumonia, or to Consumption. You know from experience that these coughs resist medical treatment and possibly you have become discouraged. you ha," tried various remedies supposed 10 be good, without noticeable results and you have about given up mcdi- cine in disgust. Yet there is d medicine that is performing near miracles in curing those obstinate lung and bronchial coughs when every other medicine has failed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Delano, One of Elks
 Founders, Dies in Niles

Niles, Michigan, March 14.-Jep- pc Delano, so years old. a veteran actor and charter member of Lodge No. 1, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, New York. died here yesterday He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Fanny Dclano, also a former actress.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
CHARGES NOI.JED

Milford, March 14,-Thc charges against Mrs. Rosie Thompson of Or chard street, Naugatuck gardens and Thomas PWoek of the same address, for appropriating personal property was nolIcd in town court today. They were arrested in connection with the finding of $15,00o worth of jcwelry stolen by Mike RicCiteli.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Aspirin Cargle
 iIl TOnsiliis
Cut This Out and Save if Subject to Sore Throat

4 harmless and effective gargle is 10 dissolve two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary.
 Be sure you use only the genuine Baycr Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayor Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
CURZON IS BETTER

London. March 14.-The medical bulletin on Lord CurZon's condition this morning says he had a good night and that his general strength has been maintained.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
100 PERSONS MISSING
Believed To Have Been Lost When Japanese Steamship Foundcrcd In storm.

By The Associated Press
 Nagasaki, Japan. March 14.-Onc hundred persons are missing from the Japanese steamship Uwuiima Maru No, 6, which is believed to have founded in d storm on We'd ncsday off Kabashma Island.
 The purser and 15 passengers have been picked up thus far, and five de- stroyers arc searching for other pos sible survivors.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

A tax rate of 2S mills will be rec commended by the selcctmen at the special town meeting Thursday cve- ming, the board decided at its meet ing yesterday. This will be an in- crease of F mills over the rate of the previous year. The seicctmen also decided that, if the meeting votes S1G0,000 for q new school, the necessary bonds will be issued be- fore the erection of the building. thereby eliminating borrowing and the consequent paying Of interest which has occurred in the past on account of the tardy issuance of bonds. Bills amounting to $1,000 were voted paid by the selectmen,
 Today, the last day for filing in- come tax blanks, found the people in charge of that work here con- pletcly swamped by eleventh hour rush to make returns in time to cs- cape the fine for lateness.
 The PrxtOs will play Collinsvillc in q Pennington Valley basketball league game in the local Town hall tonight, The PeXtos are only two games behind the leaders and arc fighting to pull Elmwood down off .he top. Dancing will follow the game,
 First call for baseball was sounI- cd at Lewis high school yesterday and practice will begin Monday if the weather conditions are favor able. Only three veterans Of last years squad have been lost and tho outlook is for one of the fastest mines which has represented the To- cal school in several years.
 The Mirdale baseball grounds will be put in shape by Manager Arthur Gindstrom within the next two weeks, Last years players are being sought again. although scy- oral of them are attending colIrgc and trying for positions on the school teams.
 Isabella Council Knights ot Co., umbus, will celebrate its 10th anni- ,ersary Tuesday evening in thc Town hall. There will be a banquet md arrangements are being made 10 secure several fine speakers
 The United Catholic societies win hold S' patrick's social in the home TucsdaX evening. The big feature Of the night will be ,n Irish minstrnl shnu.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

The Umajima Maru No 6 was a wooden vessel of 42G tons, built in 1901. Her home port was Kishuku. Tho island of Kabashima lies 50 miles 10 the west of Nagasaki
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

Isabella Council, Knights Of Co., lumbus, will celebrate its 10th anni- Nersary Tuesday evening in the Town hall There will be a banquet and arrangements are being made 10 secure several fine speakers,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

The United Catholic societies will hold &. patrick's social in the community home TucslaX evening The big feature Of the night will be an Irish minstrel show.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

Today, the last day for filing in- come tax blanks, found the people in charge of that work here con- pletcIy swamped by eleventh hour rush to make returns in time to cs- cape the fine for lateness.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

was sung by the institute chorus. un-
der the direction of Mrs. Isabel G.
Shelley. Solos were given by Mrs.
Mabel w. Ward, Mrs. Nell Canine and
Carl Kuldell. A review of the past
year and announcement of the pro-
gram for next year was given by Miss
Elsie Wade Stone.
Rev. A. r. Kuldell, dean Of the in
stitute. presented certificates to the
following: Miss Olive Stephens, Miss
Mildred Hoffman, Miss Ruth Stewart,
Miss Alice Updegraff, Miss Pearl
Fisher, Mrs. A. c. Munich, Miss Mary
McAninch. Miss Charlotte Ford, Miss
Ether Hayre. Miss Ether Coon, Miss
Dorothy Lemon, Mrs. Vera Williams,
Mrs. Bertha Clarke, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gore. Miss Sadie Cant, Miss Caroline
Norman. Mrs. Margaret r. Moffat,
Miss May Trader, NJ. Iro, Edwin May
| and William Shelley. Rev. Kuldell
presided
Evening star., 1925-06-06

other than road building. The States
listed were Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Texas. North Dakota, South Carolina,
Montana and Georgia.
Ultimate destruction of the gas tax
structure unless two tendencies are
discontinued was forecast in the
statement by A. M. Loomis, member
of the advisory board of the District
division of the A A. A. who conduct
ed the inquiry
These tendencies, he declared, are
"misappropriation of the tax to other
than road purposes" and the ''dispo-
sition to pyramid the tax by adding a
cent or two at a time, revealing a well
developed case of 'gimmies' in the
Legislatures"
A gasoline tax, Mr.. Loomis said, sis
a pretty easy way to get this money
out of the users of the highway" but
there are indications that "a few gold
diggers are grating into the game"
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Husband Seeks Divorce.

Russell r. Bower yesterday filed suit
In the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from Margaret L.
Bower They were married at Scran-
ton April 10, 1909. and have two chill
dren. The husband charges miscon-
duct and names a correspondent. He
is represented by Attorney Rudolph
II. Yeatman.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
FUEL TAX DIVERSION
Is SCORED BY A. A. A.
Charges 0ne-Seventh of Levy Paid
/. by Motorists Not Used
{ for Roads.

About S11, 900, 900. or one-seventh of
the total paid by motorists in gaso-
line taxes in the last II months, the
American Automobile Association de-
verted in seven States to channels
Evening star., 1925-06-06
CERTIFICATES ISSUED
BY BIBLE INSTITUTE
Twenty-One Students Receive
Awards at Annual Closing Exer-
cises in Foundry Church.

Certificates were presented 21 stu
dents of the Bible Institute of Wash
ington at the annual closing exercises
of that school, held in the Foundry
NJ. E. Church last night. The opening
prayer was made by Rev. w. H. Hub
bard of the Randall Highlands Baptist
Church. Our Transformation Trans
forming" was the topic of Rev. w. II.
Brannock of Baltimore, the principal
speaker.
Sing, o Ye Heavens" by Palmer,
Evening star., 1925-06-06
A Moussou1 Rug Gift

A superior quality Moussou1 Rug with deep pile of
silklike yarn that gives velvety, mirror-ke sheen
is the foundation for charming Wonderfully
blended colors and extremely original designs add to
their beauty. A scatter size, 3x6 $48.75. Others
priced proportionatey.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

Attempts to vaccinate trees and
plants against disease are being made
by a professor at Columbia University
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Individual Gift Pieces of
Si1verware

Sterling Silver Bonbon Dishes, 81 to $1o
Sterling Silver Gold-ned Mayonnaise Sets 81 so
to $14
Bud Vases, exquistely plain ornatsly engraved SIS
to $3.50.
Candlesticks in wide range OF attractive shapes $40
to $24 pair.
Bread Trays in the Orange Blossom pattern
$3.50.
ilverwa Section.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Beverage Shakers

For mixing "a cold, satisfying
drink-a nickel-covered Beverage
Shaker, pint size, $3.50; quart
size, $6.25-Glass Shaker with
measures and nickel cover, pint
size, $3.75.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

With things Colonial so
much in vogue, a Wind
sor chair is a well-chosen
gift, and when the living
room is used for dining
room it becomes doubly
useful. $3.50.
Furniture Section. Sixth floor.