davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
MuIligan Signs Miller,
Mate of Stuhldreher

Manager George Mulhgan Of Null
ligan's Blues has announced that he
has signed Don Miller. another
member OF the famous -Four Horst
men" Of last years Notre Dame
eleven to play with his team against
New Britain on November 20 and
of the balance Of the season. Mil
lers signature to contract was Sc
cured during the week and he will
report for duty in time for the
second game with New Britain.
Jimmy Crowley, another member OF
the famous quartet, is expected to
sign with the Blues. With these
three In the lineup, the Blues
chances Of downing New Britain
are doubled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21

who refused to make any state
ment except that Cutler no longer
was enrolled as a student.
Cutler played shortstop last sea
son. Eligible candidates TO succeed
him are Charles B. Dixon, football
halfback, of Rutherford, N. j., and
Myron j. Ruckstull, second base
man Of Brooklyn, N. Y. A new
leader will be probably named
after the Christmas vacation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21

time ago on the same court she
mentioned the loss to one Of the at
PENDANTS, who Immediately restored
the lost jewel, saying he had kept
it because no inquiries had reached
him and he did not know who the
owner was.
Mile. Lenglen Immediately pinned
the arrow into the handeau about
her head and wore It throughout
her successful games in the Cromer
tournament, during which she
played so vigorously that she had
TO change her gown and bandeau
three times each day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
PLAY IN MIDDLETOMN.

The Rambler-Tig football team
sot this city will play the fast Tufts
team of Middletown tomorrow after
noon In that city. The Ramblers
showed good work IN practice last
night and expect to give the Middle
town team a hard battle, The Ramb-
lers will practice tomorrow morning
at Q o'clock at the usual place and
all players are expected to be pres
ent. The team will leave for Mid
dletown at 1890 o'clock as the game
will be preliminary 10 the All-Mid-
dletown game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21

Many might say that the team
hasn't a chance OF beating the Yell
low Jackets, but when that team
was held TO score Of 6 in the first
game and one compares the local
team then and now, we'd say that
New Britain has sweet chance of
coping the .honors In the game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21

National League team and should
they win this and then take the sec
ond game against Mulligans Blues
next Sunday. New Britain is due to
be famed nationally for its football
proWess
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
WIIHDRAWS FROM COLLEGE
hudson Cutler of Lynn, Mass, Cap
tain Of Brown Baseball Next Sea-
son, no Longer student.

Providence, X. J., Nov. y tP) -
Judson Cutler. of Lynn. Mass,
captain of the Brown baseball team
for next season, has withdrawn
from college, it was announced
last night. The report was con-
frmed by the college authorities,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
Restored Lost Gem.

Suzanne Lcnglcn lost a diamond ar
row last year while she was playing
on the center court at Wimbledon
and inquiries brought no results,
When Suzanne was playing a short
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
Spe a k ing
Of S ports
3S;3Sttt;3t33t33t$t3tssStstuu1;11

New Britain bowling fans will
await with interest the result Of the
special match between Eddie Ander-
son, local boy who COPIED the state
championship last year, and Barney
Spinella of Brooklyn. N. Y. to be
played tonight in New York city,
Anderson is one Of the most popu-
lar state champions of recent years
,Slnd has put New Britain on the
map as a bowling center. His rival
In tonight's opening clash is one Of
the best duck pin bowlers In the
metropolis and the match will be
worth while witnessing,
Both rolled here last year and
Anderson took Splnella into camp.
The match was played In the spring
but the night was like a June night
and both men were bathed In
Precipitation.
Anderson, while getting into trim
for the match tonight, started
bowling the other day and on taxi
Ing a ball in hand for the first time
eince the state tournament last
spring. he rolled II games for an
average of i20. This was only prac-
tice and il that's the way he is start
ing off the season, we'd hate to see
him when he really gets into form.
Two matches, one tonight and the
other tomorrow night, are to be roll
ed In New York and the other two
OF a quartet, are to be rolled at the
Casino alleys In this city tho first
week In December. The exact date
will be mentioned in the near flu
ture.
The Falcons and Rangers football
teams have finally settled on
Thanksgiving Day for their cham
pionship match In this city. Both
teams have been planning for this
game all season and real battle is
anticipated. Both are taking things
easy over the weekend aud the
eleyens will be In prime condition
for the fray.
The Ml-Ncw Britain football team
will play the Frankford 1ello"
Jackets in Philadelphia Thanksgiv'
ing day and this should be a Cruel
ling contest before the Mnlligan'
Blues next Sunday. The local team
is out to avenge the early season de
feat suffered at the hands of th'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
A surprise is In store for the fans

A surprise is In store for the fans
Of the city tomorrow when the
Quincy, Mass, team comes here to
play the All-New Britain eleven
Friends In the Bay State town have
sent us notice that a real club will
meet New Britain. A total of y
men are on the roster and everyone
Is a good football player.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21

The football season for most all
Of the colleges closes today through
out the country. In the east, two
games will be left TO be played after
today. They are the ArmyNavy
contest on next Saturday and the
Brown Colgate scrap on Thanksgiv-
Ing Day. After that, 1t will be the
games next year that will be in the
works.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21

All-New Britain's season will be
considerably drawn out this year as
we understand that the team is book
ed solidly through to December H.
There is a return game in the works
in Atlantic City and several other
teams want games with the local
| eleven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21

Manager I'd Daley is thinking Of
equipping the team with snoWsho"s'
Since New Britain beat Atlantic City,
Manager Daley has been dcluged
with requests for games from all
parts Of the country and unless the
team plays all through the winter, 1t
will be impossible to fill all the dates.
William G. FoTnes. Jr., Of Pitts
burgh, presidont-elect of the United
states Golf association will confer
with British authorities next spring
regarding agreement OF a standard
bali. The conference will be during
the Walker cup matches.
High prices of theater tickets in
New York for next Saturdays per-
formanoe have drawn the threat
from the naval academy that the
annual football classic will SO some
where else hereafter SO far as the
Middies are concerned.
| bIdCqNeS BURNER ALONE 10 sure VI
hi inficld berth with the Brooklyn
D)dgers next season, as he threat
ened to leave them last year, "Rab-
bit" Maranville probably will play
shortstop, however,
Providence makes another bid for
baseball life by anneXing the fran,
chisc Of the Worcester club In the
Eastern. league which Is controlled
by the Boston Braves and last veal
was managed by Casey Stengel.
Mickey Walker, wcltetweigh'
champion, has only one little en-
"a cement before the end VI 1925
that with Sailor Friedman of Chi
cago. IN Newark, n. j., next Wed
nesday. A proposed meeting be
tween Walker and Tommy Milligal
OF Scotland has been abandoned be
cause the New York state athletic
commission insisted that charity re
ceived half the profits Of a bout TO
charity's sake.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21

Both rolled here last year and
Anderson took Splnella into camp,
The match was played In the spring
but the night was like June night
and both men were bathed In
Precipitation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
SALESMAN SAM

fe'4- DoNf AUX So LOUD NoNAQ-
f6S Quill RECOGNIZE our NoGES
AND CE1GA Us BAEH tE2E
Evening star., 1925-01-17
GERMANY BLAMED
IN TARIFF DISPUTE
French Say They Have Gone
to Limit in Concessions.
Long war" Expected.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS. January 1.-THE tariff war
between France and Germany, now
on, is expected in business circles to
continue for q considerable period.
despite the efforts Of Minister of
Commerce RayuaIdy TO keep the
question open and prevent formal
rupture OF the negotiations for a
temporary commercial accord.
The French delegates. it is dis
closed by persons VINO were present
at yesterdays long discussion, have
gone as far as they intend TO in their
efforts to satisfy Germany's demands.
The technical men on the French
delegation some time ago inform ed
the government that they were being
asked to make extravagant conces-
sions. NJ. Rsynaldy has repeatedly
informed them that they must go to
the limit OF conciliation in order TO
make an agreement possible. They
now say they have gone beyond that
limit and that nothing more can be
done on the French side TO bring
about an accord.
The suspension" of the uegotia
tions after yesterdays conference be
tween the French and German nego-
tiators is really considered as rup-
ture. although that word Is still care
fully avoided in official circles. The
German counter-proposaIs were re-
jected by the French. while the Ger
mans declared they could not accept
the French suggestions for a tempo
rary agreement
Fun reports on the situation are
being forwarded TO Berlin but it is
understood that what purports TO be
new French proposition is merely
a restatement Of the French ease
which is being put up to the Berlin
government for a final decision.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
WILL NOW IN COURT.
Heirs Fight Abrams Bequest to
Build School.
By the Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, January IL
Faith of the late DR. Albert Abrams
in his electronic system of disease
detection was evidenced under the
terms of his will, which provided for
the erection of a college of electro1iC
healing.
Construction OF the steel frame
building. started soon after his death,
was stopped last year by the heirs
a the building was nearing com
pletion and the entire estate is now
in litigation in the courts here. The
heirs objected to the large amount
set aside by the doctor for the per-
petuation and study of the system of
medicine of which he was generally
recognized as the founder.
Since DR.. Abrams death his
method of healing has been the sub
ject of lengthy newspaper articles
here in which his claims TO cures
were belittled on the basis of reports
made by committees of organized
medical associations of the conven-
tional school.
DIR. Abrams built UP wide prac-
tice in San Francisco during the lat
ter years of his life and it was in
the use Of his electronic system that
he created part of the fortune which
he left for the erection of the college.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
SHOALS BILL FARLEY
PLANNED AT CAPITOL
House and Senate Leaders Hope for
Agreement Before Formal
Conference.

Republican House leaders will seek
an understanding with Senate leaders
as to the final form of Muscle Shoals
legislation before any move is made
in the House to send the Underwood
Shoals bill to conference.
President Coolidge was said to have
Indicated his agreement, after con-
ference yesterday with Representative
Longworth of Ohio, the Republican
House leader, and Chairman Smell of
the House rules committee, that this
course should be followed in order to
prevent a tie-up of the legislation in
conference and to pave the way for
it's passage. If possible, at this ses-
sion.
The House leaders are hopeful that
If a full understanding can be reach
ed in advance of the conference stage.
where they believe otherwise it would
be largely. rewritten, the Muscle
Shoals problem can be disposed of at
this session. Otherwise, all pending
legislation will die automatic tically
March to leave the entire problem
to be approached from the beginning
by the new Congress-
Evening star., 1925-01-17
YEAR GIVEN DRIVER
IN FATAL ACCIDENT
Negro Convicted of Manslaughter
Sent to 0ccoquan by JUS
tice Mccoy.

Richard y. Hawkins, colored. was
sentenced today by Chief Justice Nc
Coy in Criminal Division to serve
one year at Occoquan, upon conviction
of manslaughter for the death OF
James A. Donaldson. when an automo-
bile driven by Hawkins collided with
a wagon from which Donaldson was
delivering ice, last August, near Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue.
One year at OCcoquan and a fine of
81 900 was imposed on Gilbert Fl. Lofiin,
a young marine who recently was COR
victed of pand ering. Loflin declared
he had a good record in the service
until he met the woman now his wife,
and blamed her.
Edward L. Slocum, Colored was Civ
en- one year at OCcoquan on Il charge
of grand larceny. He stole a watch,
razor. chain and wearing apparel, il
was declared.
Edward II. Phillips, colored, con-
victed OF a second offense of posses
sion under the national prohibition
act, was sent to Occoquan for ninety
days.
George s. Tolliver. who pleaded
guilty to cutting his brother-in-law
Charles L. Allen, November 10, during
A quarrel, was sentenced to the pcni-
tentiary for three years, and placed
on probation.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY
HELD NEARLY GONE
Hays Says S1OO, 900, 900 In
vested Has Shrunk to $10,-
100000 Since Armistice.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE
American aircraft industry almost
disappeared; the 800, 100000 invested
In the industry when the armistice
was signed has shrunk to less than
s1O0Oo,OO0, and the industry which
brought many world records to Amer
lea is near collapse, VIII III. Hays,
former Postmaster General in the
Harding cabinet, said last night in
an address at a dinner given by the
Economic Club of New York.
"A year ago there were in existence
not more than 20 aircraft and engine
plants. employing a total Of not more
than 1000 operatives" Mr.. Hayes SAID.
Facilities for production have been
reduced SO that il an emergency Of
defense arose it would undoubtedly
he year and "A half before We could
raise ourselves to the position Of pro-
duCtion which we occupied at the
signing of the armistice. Practically
all of the 1000 pilots trained It a
cost Of many thousands Of dollars
each, have scattered
I'VE have failed to make the most
OF the examples of other countries
and of their judE ment," he added
while we were debating details with
the British, French and Italian mis-
stons sent by their governments to
this country. those governments were
proceeding upon building progra ms
preaching commercial aviation
we have failed utterly to develop il
And serious, too, there is a discour-
aged spirit and a feeling Of chaos
within the industry which com es
from continual disappointment and
defeat
The condition today is a challenge
TO the business progress of which
we boast, and menace TO our ma
tional defense"
Evening star., 1925-01-17
EXPERT TO TESTIFY
IN MUZZLING PROBE
Miss Alice Barrows to Appear Be-
fore School Investigat-
ing Committee.

Miss Alice Barrows, platoon school
expert of the United States Bureau of
Education, will tell the board OF edu-
cations special platoon investigating
committee at a public hearing in the
Franklin School this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock whether or not she has been
'muzzled" by Federal Commissions
of Education John J Tigert
Dean William g. Ruedger OF the
Teachers College of George Washing
ton University. who declared at a
joint meeting of three committees OF
the Public School Association Mon
day night that Dr. Tigert had forbid
den Miss Barrows to speak on the
platoon school question in the Dis
trict, as we'll as the commissioner of
education, have been invited TO At
tend the hearing by Ernest Green
wood. chairman of the school board 5
committee. Dean Ruediger has de-
clined on the ground that letter
he wrote Mr. Greenwood contained
a fun explanation Of his statement,
while Commissioner Tigert is not in the
city
DIR. Frank W. Ballou. superintend-
ent of schools and a number of ad-
ministrative officers, also will appear
before the committee TO explain their
The superintendent has prepared a
comprehensive statement. which he
will submit to the committee.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
.LE|S|NGER SLAYERS
GET LIFE TERMS
Holmes and Freeman Given
Maximum in PoIiceman's
Murder.

Lie Imprisonment was the sentence
imposed today by Chief Justice Nc
Coy In Criminal Division =, on James
T. Holmes, 35 and Harry W. Freeman,
20. both colored. who were convicted
OF murder in the second degree in
connection with the killing of Police
man Raymond g. LeisinGcr August
2S, last Holmes noted an appeal
Leisinger tried to stop the automo-
bile in which the men were riding
in the early hours OF tn" morning
When the driver refused to stop Lei
singer jumped on the tire-carrer in
the rear and began firing Holmes
handed the pistol to Freeman and the
latter shooting through the rear Of
the vehicle struck and killed the po-
liceman. The death car then sped
away leaving the body Of the police
man on Eye street northeast, near
North Capitol street
In passing the maximum sentence
under the verdict of the jury. chief
Justice Mccoy declared the prisoners
had been given all the clemency that
could be expected, as under the evil
dence they might have found the
men guilty Of murder In the first de
gree WhlCh would have carried the
death penalty. These men. said the
court. We're at war with society. they
carried an automatic pistol and had
car equipped with a smoke screen.
They were as much equipped for
death dealing as were our boys on
the battletields OF France.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Burnett and Neudecker conducted the
prosecution of the prisoners, who were
defended by Attorneys James A. O'Shea
John l. Sacks and John H. Wilson.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
VESSELS COLLIDE.
CUTTERS RUSH AID
Steamers Badly Damaged in
Head-On Crash-CreWs
Are Safe.
BY the Aksnciatnd presa

BY the Assoca ted Press.
CHATHAM. Mass. January 1.-THE
steamers Munalbro and Robin Adair
collided early today of Handke rChIet
Light Shoals, south of here and near
the elbow" of Cape cod. The Coast
Guard cutter Acushnet and L. S. ~
destroyer Cassin sped TO their as
sistance after receiving radio calls
Neither ship appeared in imm edia te
danger.
The Cha atham station of the Radio
Corporation of America received a
message saying that the Munalbro
was anchored in 35 feet Of water and
that her forepeak was flooded.
Apparently the ships met nearly
head-on. since both repVted damage
TO forward holds in tlp starboard
side.
message from the Robin Adair
reported a "40-foot hole abreast No.
2 hatch, small lead in No. l hold. five
feet of water in this hold, anchored
five miles southwest Of Handk rchiet
Shoals Lightship in heavy fog"
The Adair added that her suction
pipes on the starboard side were put
out of commission This message
gave the time Of collision as 1850 am.
The Munalbro. a collier of 4.2S2
tons, was built in 1916 in Newport
News. and is owned by the Muualdo
Steamship Corporation of New York.
She was bound, heavily laden, for
Boston.
The Robin Adair sailed from Bos-
ton yesterday for Baltimore. Pacific
Coast ports and Honolulu. She was
built in 1920 at Seattle, Wash, and
- nF 2EQ he
ed light from Boston. She sailed
from San Francisco December for
New York, cleared New York Janu-
airy 10 for Providence, and sailed
from there the next day for Boston
and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
WHALEY RENT BILL
BACKED BY TENANTS
Columbia Heights Body Urges Pas
sage in Preference to Three
Other Measures.

With the Whaley rent bill menaced
by the contemplated Introduction of
three other bills-the Rlanton meas
ure, the license law and the so-called
pyramiding of-trust law-the Column
bia Heights branch Of the Tenants
League has sent a resolution to Com
gress urging the passage of the per-
manent control measure.
The Columbia Heights organization,
in the preamble of the resolution,
scores the real estate men for their
national campaign against the Wha-
ley bill, and states that the other
measures are merely thrown in as "a
smoke screen"
Text of Resolution.
The resolution asks that the at
tention of all real estate men. not
now under the governing power, con-
troll and heavy hand of the real
estate ring of Washington. be called
to the menace to themselves and their
small business and the conditions
which they will be compelled TO meet
in order to remain in real estate
business, provided the Real Estate
Board can pass legislation to suit
themselves at this session.
I'VE call attention to the bill pro-
posed by Mr.. Blanton creating a
real estate commission IN the DIS
trict of Columbia providing for seven
members, only one of which the Pres
ident is permitted to select and the
other six he must choose from among
a list submitted to him by the real
estate ring.
I'VE believe that this ring is in
terested in the increase instead of the
decrease in rentals for the obvious
reason that they control the rentals
of large apartment houses, the per-
centage on the collection of which is
the source of considerable income
and that any bill which would force
out the small operator and center alb
solute control in a few real estate
firms in this city will meet with their
hearty approval
"It behooves all small and honest
operators and statesmen now engaged
in the real estate business in Wash
ington to use their influence to pass
the Coolidge-W haley bill, which they
know will act in any manner affect
building operations or property
rights, but will control unwarrant-
ably high rentals throughout the Dis
trict of Columbia"
Evening star., 1925-01-17
SALESMAN FINED $3.50.
Was Going 45 Miles an Hour Be.
fore Collision, Saws Officer.

Bailey P. Nicholson, salesman for
James F. oyster, 900 Pennsylvania
avenue, pleaded guilty In Police Court
today to charges of transporting, pos
sessi-n, reckl~es driving and collid-
ing. He was fined $3.50 by Judge
Schuldt which, if defaulted, will in
cur a Jail sentence OF 80 days.
Policeman c. Crossant testified that
the defendant was driving at the
rate of As miles an hour just pre-
vious to his collision with another
machine on Twelfth street southwest.