davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
NEW GOVT. CRISIS
 FACING GERMANY
Cabinet Resigns When Coalition
 Is Impossible
Sy The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin. May 27.-Gcrmany today was in the throcs of another govern- mental crisis through the resignation last night of the Marks -stressmann cabinet, and President Ebert was cx- pected 10 consult the various party leaders as soon as the reichstag re- convened, with view of consoling difficulties.
 Chancellor Marx is continuing 10 conduct business at the presidents request and it is understood that the whole affair may result merely in a re-alignmcnt of the ministry with Marx still in power. The president in conformity with parliamentary usage, is expected to summon Dr. Hergt, national leader, and ask him to attempt formation of government, The nstionalists, however, are be- lieved to have eliminated themselves from serious consideration through their advocacy for the chancellors post of Admiral von Tirpitz, notor- ous advocate of ruthless" U-boat warfare, and their refusal to accept the Dawes reparation report without reservations.
 Coalition Fails
 The governments resignation re- suited from a breakdown of tho long drawn out attempts to construct a straight Bourgeois coalition which would work with the rcachstag as composed on the basis of recent elcc- tions. The nationalsts refused to l,a st calling for endorsement Of the Marx governments policies as pre- requisite to the formation of such a bourgeois coalition. Instead they renewed their demands on von Tir- pitz's behalf and stipulated that the question of foreign and internal policies he made secondary point in the negotiations.
 These stipulations were embodied in resolution adopted at lengthy nationalist caucus yesterday but tho middle parties refuses even to reply 10 this pronouncemont, and the cabi- net resignation followed.
 Chancellor Marx is credited with the intention of presenting a recon-
 The Hitlerites will enter the now making a declaration of policy with regard to the Dawes report and leav- ing the decisions 10 the deputies.
 The Hitlerites vii lcntcr the now reichstag with an armful Of motions, ranging from demand for immediate revocation of the law for defense of the republic to a percmptory fiat that all Jews who have entered Germany since l91i be deported after seizure Of their fortunes.
 The Chauvinists also propose to demand anti-Semitic class legislation, providing for re-establishmcnt Of tho Ghetto and further ordaining that Semitic subjects adopt uniform headgear and hirsute adornments. Tho progressive Jew who dared to change his family name of Edclstcin into diamond" would be compelled to re-adopt his original appellation.
 As General Ludcndorr is leading member of the Hitler delegation in the reichstag. several newspapers re- mind the authors Of tho present mos lions Of the generals culpahility in the German Russian machination, in- asmuch as he is charged with rec sponsibility for the expedition of l.n- nine through Germany 10 Russia. thus the progress of bol- shevism.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Meriden Judge Jails
 New Britain AutOist

Bernard J. Lasky Of 244 East Main street wes sentenced to jail for 80 days when lie was arraigned in the Meriden police court this morning on a charge Of operating a motor vc- hiclc while under inc influence Of liauor in that city last right. Adam Bochinski of 40 Bond street, arrested with Lasky on charge of drunken ness. was fined s20 and curts.
 The two men were arrested last night by Meridcn police while riding in an automobile on North Colony road. Both pleaded guilty when ar- raigned.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
DIES IN DURHAM
Former kensington Woman Expires at Home of Daughter At Age of s3 years--To Bc Buried Here.

Mrs. Sarah X. Church, who lived for S5 years in Kensington. died last night at the home of her only daughter, Mrs. L.. J.. Jenks, at Durham, Conn. She was SS years Of age and is sur yived by her daughter.
 Mrs. Church was the widow Of Elijah Church. She was a member of Trinity Methodist congregation. Fu- neral services will be held at the B. C. Porter funeral parlors Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Warren r. Cook Of Brooklyn, formerly of New Britain, officiating. Burial will be in FairNicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
PRISON FOR GIRL
French Anarchist Is Sentenced To
 Four Months Term

Bordeaux, France, May 27.-MIle. Germaine Berthon, the girl anarch- ist who was acquitted last December of the murder of Marius Plateau, re- porter for the royalist newspaper L'Action Francaise, was sentenced to- day to four months Imprisonment for carrying concealed weapons and re- sistins the police. Sine was arrested during an anarchist rally here last "Wednesday night.
 Four fellow anarchists received lighter sentences.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Everest Films

London Elaborate preparations have been made to take motion pic- lures to the third expedition to climb Mt. Everest which is soon leaving this country. The film camera is to be concentrated in one box and carried by mule. When lofty heights are reached a small camera. operated by clockwork. will be used.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
PADEREWsKI HONoRED

Brussels, May 27.-Unusual honors were accorded lgnace Paderewski, piano virtuoso, and Madame Pader- ewski on their arrival here last eve ming. Prince Leopold was at the sta ton to meet them, and the king and queen gave state dinner in their honor.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Bees Kill Horse

Rochester, N. "A swarm of bees, drifting into an orchard where Lee Walters was narrowing, settled on Walters team of horses. The bees stayed until they were driven off with Q hose. One of the horses died; the other was severely hurt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Getting Skinnier
 Every Day
Something Must Be Done and
 Done Darn Quick, Too

Tens Of thousands Of thin. run down men-yCs. and women too--src getting discouraged-arc giving ID all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong.
 All such people can stop worrying
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
IaIlest Dog

London, - An Irish wolfhound. exhibited here at recent dog show. measured 37 1-a inches from the the floor 10 his shoulder. He is said to be the tallest dog in the world.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

Among tho strange specimens 1is- covered in Brazil are nat fish with poison spike in their tails. and rti- lures which make noises like bark ing dogs.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

and start to smile ht now for Me toy's Cod Liver Oil Tab lets. which any druggist VIII tell you all about is put ting flesh on hosts Of skinny folks every day.
 One woman, tired. weak aud discOur- aged. put on 1s pounds in five weeks and feels fine.
 We all know That EoH IiFrr
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

Oil Is full Of nesh producing yita- mines. but many people can't take 1t because Of it's horrible smell and fishy taste. and because it often ursets the stomach.
 McCOy-s Cod Liver Oil Tablets are as easy 10 take as candy. and if any thin person don't gain at least pounds in 90 days your druggist Wili give ySu tctr mercy iacs and ouiy s0 csHts q itox. Asls Clark 4 Brain- ard. Dickinson Drug Co or any lite pharmacist anywhere.
 'Get McCoy's. ths original and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablets"
Evening star., 1924-04-18
DEPUTIES TO GUARD
STRANDED TOURISTS
500 Held in Desert Town on Ari-
xona Border When Denied
Entrance.
ALL TRAFFIC IS BARRED
Foot and Mouth Disease in Cali
fornia Is Cause.
ny the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
Ell CENTRIC. Calf. April 1s.-Ad-
ditional deputy sheriffs were being
sent from here today to preserve or
der at kolb, Calf, the desert point
fifty miles east, where nearly 500
automobile tourists have been pre-
vented from crossing the Colorado
River into Arizona in accordance. with
that states embargo on vehicular
traffic from California
Tales of hardship among the strand
Cd motorists continue to emphasize
the gravity Of the situation.
Last night an appeal for aid was
telegraphed to Gov. Richardson Of
California on behalf of the, tourists,
many of whom are said to be prac-
tically without funds and growing
desperate over the possibility of a
long and costly wait before being al
lowed to cross the state line.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Be Sure to Get Plenty of Films!

Buy films tomorrow for Sunday-buy more
than you think you'll it's better have too many
than not enough. We will refund your money on all
unused films purchased at Peoples
Evening star., 1924-04-18
AID FORMER FOE.
Legion Members Take Wounded
German to Hospital.

Schmidts leg was filled with frag-
mcnts Of an American. shell at Cha
teau Thierry. After the war his rela-
tives helped him to como to America
TO work for his brother. Chicago
grocer. The wounded leg still trou-
bled him. He feared IL he complained
and 1t were known he had been a
German soldier, American legion
naires might have him deported. In
lection developed.
The grocer forgot to keep the secret
and told a neighbor, a member OF
the American legion. Yesterday the
legionnaires came for him in an am
bulance and took him to a hospital.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
MUST BE FUMIGATED.
Tourists May Not Enter Arizona
Until Conditions Met.

NEEDLES, Calf, April lS.-Several
hundred eastbound automobile tourists
today were trying to make the best of
an enforced sojourn in this desert town
while waiting for Arizona footand-
mouth disease officials to let them cross
the Colorado River and enter Arizona,
after a thorough fumigation at Topock,
southeast of here, on the state line.
Meanwhile, reports from Phoenix,
-triz.. that the embargo on all vehcular
traffic from California would remain in
force indefinitely indicated that Needles
might still be housing the stranded a
week hence
Food here is plentiful, and there is no
water shortage.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
BEGIN RUHR EXCHANGES.
French and Germans Arrange Re.
lease of Capt. Daramon.

PARIS. April 1S.-Capt. Pendaryes
Daramon. "A French officer sentenced
to prison at Leipzig for espionage,
after having. according to the French
version, been arrested on Swiss soil
by the Germans. is being exchanged
for three hostages taken in the Ruhr
by the French at the time of his
arrest.
Capt. Daramon is expected to ar
rive at Frankfort. where the ex-
change will take place, today. This
is regarded as the first of a. series
of measures whereby the French will
release gradually all prisoners taken
during the occupation of the Ruhr,
excepting those guilty of capital Of
Evening star., 1924-04-18
BIG FIRE SWEEPS
WEST VIRGIN1ATOWN
Courthouse, Two Hotels, Two
Banks and Many Other Build
ings Destroyed in Franklin.
Special Dispstch TO The Star.

Special Dispstch TO The Star.
MOOREFIELD, w. Va, April IS
The business section of Franklin, the
county seat of Pendleton county. w.
Va, was wiped out early last night
by fire, which originated in the office
Of the Franklin Times.
The burned structures include the
courthouse. two hotels, two banks,
several garages and practically every
store and shop. No lives were lost.
Franklin is on the headwaters Of the
south branch Of the Potomac, about
ninety miles below Cumberland.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

A reform Of the calendar that would
cause Easter to fall on a fixed day
has frequently been proposed.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

aches and poisons that puff up
your feet. No matter how hard
YOU work. how long you dance. how
far you walk or how long you re-
main on your feet, "TIZ" brings
restful foot comfort.
Your feet just tingle for JOY;
shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get
a box OF "TlZ" now from any Peo-
Piles Drug Store. Regular 35c size
only 29c.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
ORIOLINE

Liquid Spray Insectiehie Kills Bed
bugs. Roaches, Moths, Ants Flies,
Mosquitoes. F1eas snd Water Rugs
Has an exceptional pleasant odor
will not stain the finest materials,
and is fully guaranteed.
Flint size, 4Jc; quart size, soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
ORIGIN OF MUTINY
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The situation
in Egypt is described as being '"in
good order" in dispatches to the
foreign office from Viscount Al
lenby, British high commissioner in
Egypt. Official dispatches from
the Sudan likewise report conditions
easier and satisfactory"
Nothing, however, not yet indi-
Gates The real origin Of the Khar-
toum mutiny, which took several
hours to suppress. BY that time,
the building in which the mutineers
took refuge was in ruins from gun
fire. The mutineers then separated
into small parties. Some escaped
TO the surrounding towns, and 9TH
ors were arrested by the soldiers.
Cairo advices Indicate that the
new government is devoting itself
to the preservation of peace, and
that no reports Of new Incidents in
the Sudan have reached Cairo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
THREE PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM PEN
Two Make GETAWAY Sunday
One Walked Oft Friday
All Were Honor Men

ATLANTA, Dec. 1.-Two honor
prisoners, Mack Brawly, 81, and
George Phillips, %, both Of whom
had only short terms to serve at
they would be free, quietly walked
away from the honor fern Sunday
afternoon and made g 'od their es-
cape. Their absence was not MOTTO
ed until a check was made at ABOUT
6 o'clock Sunday night, as no
guards ere kept over pm ;oners who
work on the farm Another pris-
oner from West Virginia escaped
last Friday, making three in as
many days. Brawley would have
completed serving his sentence Feb
ruary 1, 1925, and Phillips on April
4, prison officials said Sunday.
Brawley was sentenced to the
fedral penitentiary from Abingdon,
w. Va, for forgery. He began
serving his two-year sentence in De-
cember, 1922. Phillips was sem
tnced to the Atlanta federal peni-
Tertiary for two years on the
charge of sending obscene matter
through the mails. He was sem
fenced from Bluefield, w. Va.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
NORWAY CELEBRATES
UNUSUAL ANNIVERSARY
By NEA Service

LONDON, Dec. Norway not
Sc long ago celebrated very re-
markable anniversary-nothing less
tina nthe nine hundredth anniversary
Of the introduction Of Christianity
into the country.
A fine memorial ser7Ics took
place in tiny church at --Ioster, on
the west coast near the M lent ship
ping town of Bergen.
The church itself is part Of the
history of Norway. It was certain
ly in use in 1924 when the King,
Saint Olav, imposed the Christian
faith upon his wild and independent
subjects.
1t was not entirely unknown to
them because for the preceding two
centuries the Vikings had been in
touch with the peoples of western
and southern Europe who were al
ready Christianized.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
SAFETY OF HIS TWO
WORRIED BOY EMPEROR

PEKIN, Dec. l. Fears for hi:
own saftey and that of his two
wives, Of whom he is very fond
caused Hsuan Tung, the depcset
boy-emperor of China end last Of
the great Manchu dynasty to oc.
cupy the exotic premises within thc
imperial forbidden city, to seel
refuge in the home of Amba ssadol
Yoskhizawa, the japanese represen,
tative at Pekin.
Young Hsuan himself so explain
ed his sudden departure from the
house Of his father where he had
been living since the Christian gen
eral, Fang Yu Hsiang, and his col
league in revolution, Chang Tso Lin
decided to turn the vorng royalist
out of the ancient palace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
Montague Noel Newton
Business Outlook Bright
SayS<Chan1ber President
BY RICHARD F. GRANT
President Chamber of Commerce of
the United States

The business outlook is distinctly
encouraging.
The business man can now so
ahead with the assurance that the
countryis sound at heart and is 60
ing to stand by our long-tried fun
damental principles.
This will reflect itself in all lines
of trade and particularly in our
basic commodities. We may con-
fidently expect increasing volume
in all these lines and year of I'M
questioned prosperity in 1925.
Maintenance of large distribution
of merchandise into consumptitn
may be expected. The readjuat-
ments in prices among different
classes Of commodities that has re-
suited from earlier events in 1924
ere having their effect. The in
eek number of all Wholesale prices
has changed but little during the
year, but prices for many commod-
lite sthat have been depressed have
moved upward and prices of some
other groups that were well ABOVE
the general level have shown APP
preciale declines.
The result is stimulating to pro-
ducers.
In so large a country with s lch
diversity of business as the United
States conditions are never quite
Uniform throughout. There will al
ways be dark spots With pressing
problems.
When improvement is widely re-
corded, however, and the funda-
mentals underlying the business
structure, like finance and transpor-
tation services, are sound and in a
condition to lend ready support. we
can look for business developments
of a satisfactory sort.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
SIXTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS RE-ASSEMBLED TODA1
BARN and CONTENTS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
E. l.. Bell Loses Building, Ma
chinery and Live Stocf
Valued at $4,000

Fire of an unknown origin carly
Saturday morning destroyed q large
barn and it's contents or ire farm
of +. l.. Bell at Adars station in
Lee county. Thirteen mules II
hogs, several wagons ard many
pieces of farm machinery was con
sumed by the blaze The owner Of
the property estimates thc loss at
$4,000. Only the binding proper
was covered by insurance
Mr.. Bell states that at 2 o'clock
in the morning he was aroused from
his sleep by the cracking Of flames
and on going to The rear of his
home found the barn enveloped in
flames. In half hour Mr.. Bell saws
the barn was laid in ashes and that
due to the intensity Of the hers he
was unable to get near enough to
the barn to drive out the live stock
or to save any of the machinery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
EVACUATION Of SUDAN
AREA BY EGYP TAIN
SOLDIERS COMPLETED
Drastic Demands Made BY
Great Britain on Egypt Have
Been Accepted
(By The Associated Pressl

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. AL
though not yet officially an
nounced, it is understood au-
thoritatively that the Egyptian
government has accepted all of
the British demands made at
The time Of the assassination Of
Sir Lee Stack, sidar of Egypt
Egyptian evacuation of the
Sudan is complete.
The last Egyptian soldier left
Khartnum Saturday, according
70 DELAYED dispatches received
here. The first group of evac-
uated soldiers reached Cairo
SATURDAY..
British troops are correlling
the remaining mutineers of the
Eleventh battalion Of Sudanese
infantry, which made a futile
effort to resist the British uIti-
matum ordering EGYPTIAN troops
to withdraw from the Sudan. ac-
cording to dispatches from
Nhartoum, where the fighting
took place.
When the last Of ths pitiful rem.
nant has been captured. and disarm-
ed the British will search the ruins
Of the European hospital building
TO discover the number of casual
ties among the black troops. Tie
Destroyed building is believed to
be strewn with bodies of Sudanese
soldiers killed by the British bonn
bardment
Lord AlIenby considers the stu
alton at Khartoum to be satisrac-
tory There is general optimism re-
garding the future attitude of the
native and Egyptian troops in the
Soudau, following the stern ropres-
sion of the Eleyenth's attempted
COUP The authorities believe that
the remaining Egyptian troops in
the area will permit themselves to
be sent away without resistance.
Cairo is quiet. Repeaced parades
Of British troops in full war kit
have had the desired effect upon
the populace. A majority Of the
schools are still affected by the
students and teachers strike al
though a few have resumed classes.
It is authoritatively stated that
negotiations between the British
residency and the Egyptian gov
eminent of Premier ziwar Pasha
are proceeding smoothly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION
TO COME UP.

WASHINGTON, Dec. In the
three months intervening before
March a, efforts will be made to put
through some important general
legislation in addition to the an
nual appropriation bills. but with
little apparent prospect CT success.
The key to the whole situation
still is held by the insurgents, whose
recognized leader, Senator La Fol
lette, of Wisconsin, ana his three
chief supporters in the Senate, have
Eeen read out of the party councils
by Senate Republicans. Whether
they will undertake reprisals for
this action remains to be developed.
One thing is certain, the lasc chap
ter on this subject has not been
written. Senators who have dis
agreed with this action of their
Republican colleagues intend to
express their views when the Senate
i SCALED upon to act on the reports
of the Republican committee on
committees, covering the new as
signments to standing committees
to fill vacancies caused by the death
of several senators during the last
six months.
Early attention will be given by
the House to the annual supply
measures, the first of which, that
for the interior Department, prob
ably will be reported out Tuesday.
The appropriations committee has
Continued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
SENATOR GEORGE NAY
Be FEDERAL JUDGE
Rurnored He VIII Be Offered
Vacancy Caused By Reaig-
nation of King

ATLANTA, Dec. IA rumor
which appaers to have at least
some substantial ground, was
brought back here from Washing
ton that there is probability Sena-
tor Waltz f. Gorge will be Of
fered the appointment on the fed
eral court bench to fill tn vacancy
caused by the resignation a few
days ago of Judge Alex C. King.
Senator George passed through
Atlanta Sunday on the way to
Washington, but the report Of the
probable tender was not known I'M
til after he had left Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
SEVERAL PERSONS
REPORTED KILLED.
(By The Associated Press1

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Dec.
According to adyiees from Reveal,
the Esthonian capital, armed men
occupied the railroad station there
today and attempted the capture Of
the telegraph and telephone offices.
Several persons were reported
killed, among whom are said to be
d number of policemen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
HANDCUFFED NEGRO
LEAPS FROM TRAIN

WAYCROSS, Dec. i.-Cand
Clark, negro, wanted by Forsyth
authorities, leaped from the fast
moving Southland train as it neared
the city late Saturday and made
his escape.
The negro, handcuffed, made a
daring leap through the window of
the train and although ne is believ-
ed to have been injured IN the fall,
so far he has made good his get
away. The escape was made as the
train slowed down as it entered thu
city. Bloodhounds failed to pick up
the trail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
INFANTRY ARRIVES
FROM KHARTOUW

Cairo, Dec. 1.-The fourth bat
TALON Of Egyptian infantry arrived
here Sunday frem Khartoum and
will be confined in tie Abbaasia
barracks for week.
No further arrests tjck place yes
terday, The 81 men who previous.
~ had been taken into custody were
Intercepted by the public ptose-
cutor. A delegation of members Of
the prosecutor, and the liberal con-
stitutional party has published a
manifesto protesting against ar
rests of members of the chamber.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
FOUR DIE IN GOTHAM
BOOMING HOUSE FIRE
Many Others Injured, Some Fa-
tally, In Early Morning
Blaze
(By AGO. ated Press. }

NEW YORK, Dec. / = -Four per-
sons. three of them women, lost
their lives in a fire which swept 4
five-story rooming house in West
63rd street early this morning.
Twelve other persons were in
cured, some probably fatally.