davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15
Fishermen Must Comply
 With Treaty

ly notified of a protest from the Canadian Government to that of the United States regarding unWar- ranted visits of fishing vessels of the United States to Vancouver Is- land ports, in violation of the treaty of 1918. Under this treaty liberty of it's inhabitants to take, dry or cure fish on or within three miles of the Canadian coasts, har- bors, etc., with proviso that Ameri~ can fishermen may enter such bays or harbors only for shelter, repairs, and purchase of wood and water.
 Through inquiries directed to Washington and Ottowa, it is learn, ed that this protest is not aimed at vessels of the halibut fleet, which have been accustomed to visit a number of British Columbia ports for purposes specified by order-in council; but rather at salmon troll ing boats which have, for the las1 two seasons at least, been largely using ports on the West Coast Of Vancouver Island, and are said to have made such ports practically a base of operations, resorting to them nightly not because of unfa- vorable weather conditions but for comfort and rest. Such use of Can adian ports, when fishing opera tions are being carried on in extra territorial waters immediately ad- jacent, is held to place the. United States boats on practically equally favorable basis with Canadian boats in Canadian ports, notwithstanding that the catches of the latter are subject to duty of 2c per lb. when entering the United States markets.
 AS for the halibut boats, they are still eligible for license at the nom inal rate of $1.00 each to visit Brit ish Columbia ports for the purchase of bait, ice, etc.,; to ship crews; to land their catches without duty for shipment in bond to the United States; and to land catches for Can . adian sale on payment of duty. It
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15
A MILD CRITICISM

The invariable practice of the to be near the Senate Chambers so that he can sign bills BEFORE Congress adjourns so that there would be no doubt about their le gality.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15

or early August; and in Dixon's En- trance around Cape Fox, etc., be- tween July 16 and 20.
 The usual reward of 50 cents for the return of tags taken from fish will be paid this season, provided they are accompanied by informa- tion as to when, where and how the fish were taken. Cannery nuperin- tendents and fish buyers have been rquested by the Bureau to aid them in this work by receiving the tags and information and paying fisher men, money so advanced to be re- covered when the tags are presented to the Bureau of Fisheris.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15
SALMON TAGGING BEGAN JUNE $

Fred G. Morton has been appoint ed Fish Warden of Southeastern Alaska to have charge of the sal mon tagging operations. He was formerly connected with the Blu reau of Fisheries in the Alaska Pen insula and Kodiak Island areas.
 The Bureau has carried on tag ging work for the past three years and an effort will be made this year to fill the gaps in information ac- quired in the preceding years, ac- cording to MT. Morton. It is plan ned to carry on the work in prac. tically every section.
 :. Tagging Areas Designated
 The tagging areas designated are: in Chatham Strait, around Parker Point, in late June or early July: around Douglas Island, early in July; on Chatham Strait near Pt. Gardner, any time; on Frederick Sound near Pit. Kingsbury, Cape Bendel, or Pybus Bay in late June or early July and in late July or early August; in lower part of Stephens Passage at any time; at Ruins Point in late June and about August 10; at Pt. Colpoys in late June and after July 20; on Clarence Strait near Ernest Sound at any time; at Cape Muzon or Cape Cha con in June or July; on Gravina Island in late June and late July
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15
GOV. PARKS ON

GOV. PARKS ON
 MOUND SUNDAY
 OPENING GAME Juneau League Will Open With DCublehcader-City Band to be in
 Parade
 The Juneau City Baseball League season for 1927 will start tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock when Gov. ball to Mayor Thomas B. Judson.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
DOCTORS IN bRAWL FOLLOWING HAVING
Police Called in at Kings County
 Hospital

Brooklyn, N. r.. June 20 (UP)- It sounded like major operation in the Kings county hospital early to- day.
 Howls and sounds of conflict were so alarming that someone telephoned for the police.
 A riot squad of detectives came. They found nine doctors sll snarled up in a knot that took strenuous ef- forts to untangle.
 At the police station, three of the doctors new internes at the hos pital. accused the other fix of var ious degrees of assault, battery, and specifically. the larceny of one toe- nail.
 The three said the six senior phy- sicians entered their dormitory, tied them to bed posts and announced they were going to haze them. They got as far as amputatins part of Dr. Edward Kaskee's toenall when the fun began. If there's anything a doctor hates. it's to have the sub cutaneous cuticle of one of his ter minal digits interfered with.
 Police tried to arbitrate at the station, but kaskee and his com panions, Louis Barrow and Hyman Soloway, were adamant. The excised toenail was retained as evidence and the six held on charge of simple assault. They were doctors Frank Hannah, William Willis, William Stratton, Charles Adams, Kenneth Clough and Lawrence Armstrong.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
City Items

Mrs. Paul Gtffin of Chaftanooga, Tenn. formerly Nin Marian Cal- lender, is spending the summer with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Callendar of West Pearl street.
 Miss Edith Johnson of New York City spent thu weekend at the home of her parents on South Burritt street.
 Mrs. Prescott Breckenridge of Chicago. who was Mis- Marie Her. mann before her marriage. b in town for the summer.
 Mrs. Charles vickerman of Jer- iey City, N. J.. spent tho weekend It the home of her parents, MT. and Lrs. William Calender of West ,'earl street. She was Mis- Vivian Calleilder before her recent mar riage.
 Miss Victoria Adams. who has been teaching in the high school at Middletown. Del. has returned home to spend . few weeks with her par ents. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Adams.
 On account of Cromwell Home Day, Wednesday. Juno 32, tho regu- lar meeting of Stanley Woman's Re- lief corps. will be omitted. Mem- bers wishing to go to Cromwell will take the Hartford trolley leaving the center of New Britain at 10:07 a. m.. Wednesday.
 Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. O. H.. will hold its regular monthly meeting in Judd's hall to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
WELD USES AXE ON TEX" ' IN TALK TO SERYICEMEN
Mayor Urges Lcgionnaires to Con. tfnue in Service for BcQefment
 of City. {,

Mayor Gardner c. Weld urged all of the members of the Eddy Glover Post Luncheon club not to consider themselves ex-servicemen at the noon day meeting at the Legion homo today. They should be serv- icemen now as they were when the country went to war ten years ago only the service now must be . united front for civic duty behind all worthy causes. he said.
 At the beginning of his remarks, the Mayor said that his first public appearance after his election to of- fee was before the Eddy- Glover Post luncheon club and the remarks now would not be of political flavor. He also urged all the men to know more about the places of interest around New Britain with it's IT parks and historical places. He noted during the course of the meet ing that humorous stories were the order of the day 50 he told some himself before his ten minutes ex- pired.
 Eliot Burr, of the post activities committee. urged all men to turn out next Saturday when the Spanish War memorial will be dedicated at Willow Brook park. The Spanish War "vets" always backed up the Legion and they would be called on to do so very soon again when the World War memorial will be dedi- cated July 20. the chairmaN said. The luncheon club then adjourned until next September. the two months' summer vacation being pro- yided for in the clubs constitution.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
New Britain Man Named
 As State Serpents' Head

Ike T. Hills of this city was elect cd Grand Gu Gu of the Military Or- der of .serpents at convention held in conjunction with the annual con- vention of the United Spanish War Veterans in Bridgeport Saturday. Willard J. Dyson of this city was elected Grand Dato. Grand Gu Gu corresponds to that of state presi- dent and grand dato to that of vice. president.
 MT. Hills Is the oldest officer in point of service, in the Spanish War Veterans in Connecticut, having been quartermaster of the local camp for 23 years. MT. Dyson has been camp historian for a number of years.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
VAN SWERINGEN MAY
 HAVE TO TELL FACTS
(Continued from First Page)

have shown that practically every share of Chesapeake & Ohio and Erie stock involved in this proceed ings have been in tho hands of Nor gan and company.
 MT. Fitzpatrick. concluding the ar gument, asked the commission ito apply the test of common sense and blow away some of this smoke" The only question before 1t, he contend ed lay in the advisability of allow ing the Chesapeake & Ohio to pur- chase the Erie and Pere Marquette systems stocks, and the determina- tion of whether it was proposed to make such purchase at fair value. He read extracts from Mir. Van sweringen's testimony offering to forego any personal profits on the sale of Erie stock to the Chesapeake L Ohio and declared that the Van Sweringen bank borrowings had been demonstrated to be based on proper collateral and wholly uncon- cerned with the deposit of railroad funds in banks.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
LEAVE ON 5000 MILE
 MOTOR TRIP TO BLACK HILLS
Religious Educator and Friend Ex. pect to Drive 300 Miles Each
 Day For 20 Days.

Frederic L. Fay, director of re- ligious education at the South Con- gregational church. and William Bomba of this city, left today for a 5000 nt1les motor trip to the Black Hills of South Dakota. The trip is estimated to be about 5000 miles each way.
 The men are travelling in Mir. Fay's car and plan to cover an average of 300 miles a day for 10 days each way each man taking his turn at the wheel. They will spend their nights in hotels en route, in prefer ence to former trips of this type where they camped on the way. They will 10 to Deadwood. s. D.. where the expect to spend 10 days. Return ing they will come by way of Omaha and Springfield, III. At the latter place they have to visit some Lin- coin ehrineS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
HERMAN CATHOLICS ID CONVENE HERE
State Societies Meet in This
 City June 25 and 26

The 10th annual convention of the German Catholic 1ocieties of the state will be held in this city next Saturday and Sunday. Delegates numbering about 250 representing societies in Hartford. New Haven, Bridgeport. Meriden. Waterbury Naugatuck. Torrington. Bristol and this city, will attend. The conven- tion will open Saturday afternoon al 1 o'clock with a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee at St. Peters, church.
 The delegates will assemble sun- day morning at g o'clock at the parish hall and will march in body to St. Peters church where they will attend solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. John Seipel of Phil adelphia will be the speaker. Seats in the center aisle of the church will be reserved for the delegates.
 The assembly will have dinner at the Elks' club on Washington street at 12:30 o'clock. Englebert B. Mill CT of this city, vice-president of the state association, will preside and Mayor Gardner C. Weld will well come the visitors. Miss Mary Ducey will entertain during the repast and will lead in singing:
 The business session of the con. vention will open in Elks' hall at o'clock Sunday afternoon. One o1 the principal matters to come before the body will be the formation of $ woman's auxiliary to the German Catholic societies of the state. An entertainment will be held after the business of the meeting has been completed.
 The officers of the state associ- ation are as follows: President. An- ton Doerr of New Haven: vice-president, Englebert B. Miller of New Britain: secretary. Leo Mis- bach of New aven; treasurer, An drew Risker of Meriden.
 Arrangements for the reception ot the delegates to this city are in charge of general committee from St. Peters society in this city. The committee is as follows: Englebert E. Miller. chairman: Rudolph Cat tung. secretary: Edward Schaeffer treasurer: Frank Ott, financial sec retary; E. Wright. John Gunghutz NJ. Nobitz, Emil Schaefer, Oscar Maier. Joseph Diemond. Joseph Noe and A. kutzlof.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

who during his three years at Senior High school maintained high mark in studies and at graduation stands the sixth highest in his class.
 According to information from Principal Louis P. slade today. Bromberg. who has won honors in football, basketball and baseball this year, held | mark in the sos in his studies throughout his high school career and just fell short by a point or two of winning general honors, the highest student can receive. A general honor student is required to maintain a mark of S5 per cent or over in all his studies during his high school course. Bromberg won special honors in English and math- ematics.
 He was one of the four who were mentioned for the William F. Burns award.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

was removed to the New Britain General hospital.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at Community hall at : o'clock.
 Miss Bertha Haxen has returned from tho University of Vermont to spend tho summer vacation at her home here.
 One of the best programs in months will be given at Community hall Wednesday evening. In addi- ton to the entertainment program several important announcements relative to the summer activities of the club will be made. The commit tee on the summer outing will be named by President R. O. Clark. All members who have not yet re- newed for the season should do 90 at the earliest date possible.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

Mrs. Boyer was. on April 1T. elscts ed to the office of Grand Royal Ma tron of the State of Connecticut at the state convention. She is New Britain's representative on tho executive board of the stAte orkAnt. 5ation.
 Assisting in the arrangements for the evening arc the chapters o6i. cers including Miss Amy Beach, Grand Prelate: Mrs. Cordelia Banta, Grand Marshal Of the East, and John Dixon, grand lecturer. Tho rec&p- tion will include refreshments and dancing. All state officers and of- flcers from many of the chapters in. surrounding cities are expected to attend the reception.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

us in a task which tho i've powers initiated and which I trust will be carried forward by the live pewsrs aa . common enterprise in the interest of peace"
 The deliberations of the confer ence. Mir. Gibson declared, Twill have far reaching influence as they will serve to determine not only the feasibility of the further progress in naval limitation. but will also have an important bearing upon the prac- ticability Of the endeavor to deal with the general problem of arma- ments.
 "We must recognize" he said. ''that we are dealing with the least intricate phase of the problem of armaments. If we should fail to make definite progress a serious blow would be dealt to efforts which are being made to limit land and air armamerts."
 Ambassador Gibson pointed out to the delegates that tho present American naval situation as regards auxiliary vessels lis due in large measure to our reluctance to embark upon an extensive building program 50 long as there is any hope that an early agreement may be reached for the limitation of such vessels"
 It was well known. he said that President Coolidge has recently ex- crted his influence to postpone con- struction by the United States in the hope that it may be possible at this time to reach an agreement which will obviate the need or inducement for further competitive building"
 American Policy
 The American naval armaments policy, MT. Gibson said" is guided solely by the desire for adequate defense"
 Pursuant to this policy" he said, >''the United States is prepared to &C., cept a general program providing for as low a total tonnage in each class of auxiliary vessels on the basis of tho Washington treaty ratio as will be acceptable to the other powers represented.
 Approaching the end of his ad- dress, Ambassador Gibson made brief mention of the possibility of an agreement among all nations to abolish submarines.
 If it should eventually be pos sible," he said, ito reach a general agreement between all naval powers to abolish submarines. the United States would not be unfavorable to its consideration. My government realizes however. that such action in order to be acceptable, must neces- sarily be universal"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
WILL DECORATE GRAVES

Alexandra lodge 24, A. l. O., Daughters of St. George. will decor ate the graves of its deceased mem- bers on Wednesday evening. All members having flowers will meet at Fairview cemetery at ' o'clock. On Thursday afternoon there will be a dog-roast at Mrs. Webber's home on Ledge Road. Plainville. Members planning to attend will meet at the center at } o'clock. z4..s
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
PLAINV|LLE NEWS
Continued from Page Seven)

and Jino DiMarco of Plainville. and Dorothy Donnelly and Cecilia karchgessner of New Britain.
 Date Postponed
 Dr. G. F. Cook, health officer, has announced that the milk ordi- nance recently drawn up by the milkmen of the town and approved by the selectmen would not so into effect on July 1 as originally planned. The measure cannot be approved by the state medical coun- cil until June 24 and 1t may not be- come effective until 10 days after it is aprxoved. The ordinance will probably be put into effect on July 15.
 All officers of the Legion aux Hilary are asked to meet in Legion hall at 3 o'clock tomorrow night.
 There will be g meeting of the Business and Professional Girls club tomorrow night at o'clock at the Congregational parish house.
 MT. and Mrs. B. H. Gilbert, Mor- ris Gager. and the Misses Elizabeth and Helen Gager of Scotland, left Saturday by auto on a weeks camp ing trip to Munson. Me.
 Tho eighth grade pupils of the Broad street school went on an ex- cursion yesterday to Bronx park, New York city.
 Mrs. J. c. Ward of Maple street left today for Maplewood farm, Winchester. N. H.. where she will spend the summer. During this time she plans to attend one of the conferences at East Northfleld, which is only a few miles from Winchester.
 Miss Nellie Harris, who has been seriously i'll at her home on Broad street for the past three weeks, was removed to the Hartford General hospital yesterday.
 Several from this town attended the funeral of Miss Florence Carl son in Bristol today. Miss Carlson, who was only 25 years old. former ly resided here and had many friends. who extend their sympathy to the family
 Mrs. Charles s. Wycoff of West Main street left Saturday for Northampton. Mass. to attend the graduation exercises at Smith col lege.
 John Cleveland Usher, son oi Postmaster and Mrs. James E. Usher of East Main street is i'll.
 Fred Gladden. has returned from the New Britain General hospital.
 The Misses Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. kedy of Boston were weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. Donald Ben. jamin of Strong Court.
 Rev. Charles s. Wyckoff left yes- terday for Canaan, N. H.. where he will spend few days.
 Edmund Tolli. son of Mir. and Mrs Fred Tolli of Kent street has been elected captain of the high school baseball team for next spring. Tolli
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Picturesque Division
 In Dedication Parade

Members of the Arab Patrol, the drum corps and chanters of Sphinx Temple. A. A. o. N. NJ. S., of Hart ford have accepted an invitation to participate in the parade and exer- cises coincident with the dedication of the Spanish War Veterans monu- ment in this city on Saturday. They will appear in full uniform.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
SUMMERALL IGNORED
Williams College Gives Him Honor. ary Degrce-Dr. Potter of Hart. ford Likewise HonOred.

Williamstown, Mass. June 20 R(- The degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon Major General Charles P. Summerall. U. s. A.. and President Kenneth c. M. Stills of Bowdoin college at the 1S3rd com- mencement of Williams college to- day. Degrees in course numbered 14s, the graduating class being the largest in the history of the college. . Other honorary degrees conferred included:
 Doctor of humane letters-Mac- Gregor Jenkins. of the Atlantic Monthly and Austin Morris Harmon, professor of Greek. Yale university.
 Doctor of divinity-Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter. Hartford. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Auto Wrecks House

Bridgeport, June 20 R-An auto ride which had as it's objective Savin Rock, came to a sudden and violent termination early today in the parlor of Clarence A. Cowdrey's home at 1912 Main street. Stratford when an automobile operated by Joseph Mus ka, 21. of Fairfield, kept going straight ahead when it came to Hard's corner instead of taking the turn. struck 8 tree. went through a fence, knocked down a second tree. and then crashed through the front of Cowdrey's home, smashing vases, knocking over chairs and tables. and utterly wrecking the room.
 Fire persons. including the driver, who were in the sedan automobile when 1t buried itself in the front of the house, were injured.
 They were given emergency treat ment by Dr. De Ruyter Rowland. removed to Bridgeport hospital, and later permitted to go home, with the exception of Muska who was brought back to Stratford and locked up on charges of driving while under the influence of liquor. and reckless driv- ing.
 The injured in the accident were: Mrs. Grace Buckley. 22, of Bridge port
 Helen Coskey. IS, of Southport.
 Terrence Gerrity. ". Of Fairfield
 Edward Russell. 26. Southport.
 Joseph Muska. the driver of the car.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Y. S. ELECTS OFFICERS

Francis Traver was reelected president of the First Congregational church Young Peoples society at its semi-annual business meeting last night. He was first elected in Jan- uary and was again the choice last night when his name was written in on the ballots after he had with drawn from the race for the presi- dency. Miss Florence Tomkins was elected vice-president and Miss Mar tarie Gibney secretary. Earl Scott was reelected treasurer.
 The society is planning a house party for the Fourth of July week. end.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
TWO HIT BY AUTOS

Griffin Hospital In Ansonia Has Two
 Patients, Each of Whom Is Car
 Victim.
 Ansonia, June 20 RtTwo men who were said to have been struck by automobiles while crossing the highway are at the Griffin hospital the condition of one being reported as serious. Gus Koshwalaes of 236 Main street. Derby. was struck on North Main street, late Sunday night by a machine said to have been op- erated by Wilfred A. Thorp of Sey- mour. koshwalas received a num- Der of serious injuries of an internal nature and was reported today as be- ing In a critical condition. John Costantino of 50 Liberty street, An- sonia. the victim of the other acci- dent, received broken ankle and other injuries. He will recover. Francis B. Dyer operated the car, neither of the drivers being held by the policA
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
WILL ADDRESS K1wAN1ANe

Rev. Watson Woodruff of Mana chester, formerly of the South Con. gregational church of New Britain, will speak at tho meeting of the Kiwanis club at noon Wednesday. Rev. Mir. Woodruff will Do with . delegation of Manchester NlwAniens who will pay an fnter-ciub whit to the local group.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
BR0MbERG HIGH AS A7hLETE.SIUDE|M
Stand Sixth h Glass at High School Graduation

What is considered m unusual ac conplishment in scholastic circles the winning of honors in studies b. an athlete whether in high school 0 college was accom- plished by Gabri'
 Bromberg. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Mi.
 ton Bromberg of z4s Linwood stree
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
GIVE PIANO RECITAL

Pupils of Mrs. L. Glantx gave | piano recital at her studio in Bristol yesterday. Those who took part were M. Koplowitz, M. Brescia, E. Malamud. NJ. Bromberg. D. Keplo. witz, l.. Shapiro. e. Marholin. M. Gitlowitz, c. Bromberg and !, Mexen.