davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23
WIFE AND HUSBAND
BOTH ILL WITH GAS

"For years I had gas on the stom-
ach. The first dose of Adlerika
helped. I now sleep well and all gas
is gone. It also helped my hus-
band" (signed) Mrs. B. Brinkley.
ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

April typewriting and Shorthand
tests are being given this week.
Everyone is striving to break his
former record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

Rattle, Dean Kinsella, Robert Vandes-
teeg, Raymond Stewart, Josephine
Hoffman, Valerie Rose, Helen Kortan,
Alice Rose, Arthur Heskje, Margaret
Holman and Lucille Stewart.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
No Name Announced of
 New Jap Ambassador

Washington, Sept. IS Rt-An- nouncement of the name Of the new American ambassador to Japan probably will be delayed until next week, 1t being assumed that the Tokyo government will not be ready before that time to communicate it's acceptance of the appointee.
 Among those known to have been under consideration for the post arc Charles MacVeagh, New York, law associate of John w. Davis, demo- cratic presidential candidate in 1924; Joseph Grew, under-secretary of state; Ambassador Henry P. Fetch CT, at Rome, Minister Hugh Gibson at Berne, Switzerland, Henry Lane Wilson, former ambassador to MeXi' CO., and a number of others no' known in government service.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Five Million Asked
 For Armenian People

Geneva, Sept. IS P'--A drive for q $5,0O0,OOO loan to repatriate l5,000 Armenians and inaugurate an irri- gation project to enable them to grow cotton as the initial step to- ward re-creating the Armenian na- tional home, was launched last night at a banquet by Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the Norwegian explorer, and delegate to the assembly of the league of nations.
 Dr. Nansen laid stress on the fact that the project was an entirely business one and that it had no charity aspect. He predicted that the principal of the loan would be repaid within five years.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
ANOTHER DELAY IN
 MACRI CASE SEEN
Postponement From October
 Term Now Likely

New Haven. Sept, IS Pl-Post- ponemert of the retrlal of Miss Olympia Macri on a murder charge set for Oct. Rt Litchheld may be requested by States Attorney filling because of the heavy criminal docket before him In New Haven county, The New Haven county term opens next week and 1t may take several weeks to tighten 1t sufficiently for MT. Allir- to so to LitchAeld. 1t Is forecast.
 No announcement was made today as to MT. filings intentions in the matter.
 MT. Koletsky had prepared a statemen. which he read. He said in opening. In relation to Miss Ma cri. Added 10 the other burdens and sorrows that have become her lot, not of her own choice, is the stigma Of a publicly uunounced in vestigai.ca si.l lowering over the head ot Q.ympla Macri. l must therefore emrhstcally demand an immediate report as directed about fourth months ago lc made.
 Devotion and ttly 10 my ell. ent; plain justice he II jurors who demanded thI lhey be heard by the committee un, were heard in part; and simple jnsure 10 myself all Impe, me to demand a prompt report. and before the impending trial. You cannot and you must not send that girl up to Litchncld coun- ty with an ominous cloud envelop- Ing her case.
 "It you have anything to report we still demand that. Will you perform your duty? Fair play de- mands 1t. Will you report at once 2?
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
General Butler to Let
 Go With a Big Roar

Philadelphia, Sept. IS Rl-Gen- eral Butler will wind up his job here as director of public safety with a roar" he said today, "I am going to have a big time before the wind up in January" said the marine of ncer whose leave of absence from the marine corps expires the first of the year
 We are going 10 get more saloons; VIC are going 10 forge ahead on the lines laid down right up to the last moment"
 The general said he had been as- sured by Major General Lejeune, commandant of marines, that he would be assigned to the post of San Diego. Calf and added that he woul% be satisfied with the appoint mcrs Orders have not been issued yet, he said but probably will come tive weeks before he leaves.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
MISSIONARY SHORTAGE
Catholics Also Hear That Funds Are Lacking For More Missionary Work In China.

Washington, Sept, IS Pl-Chari- ties and missions were the two ma for questions before the meeting Of the American hierarchy of the church yesterday at Catholic Uni versity which was attended by about sixty prelates.
 A shortage of priests and funds for the foreign missions conducted by American Catholics, particularly in China and the Philippines was re- rorted, and plans for providing both' as well as developing home missions among the Indians and Negroes were discussed.
 A board of home and foreign mis- stons was appointed, headed by Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, who IS nresid,ng at the sessions, was guest of President Coolidge at luncheon at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Australia has a population of less than two persons to the square mile
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Take Irish Fight to
 Ireland. Judge Says

Hoboken. N. j., Sept. IS 'A)--l "o women and two men arrested last night when a crowd of Irish repupll- can sympathizers egged General Richard Mulcahy former commah- der-in- chief of the Irish Free state army, when the general and his stall landed from the steamer President Roosevelt, were releasd today by Recorder Carsten.
 The recorder suspended sentence after telling the prisoners they acted disgracefuly and that Ireland and not Hoboken was the place for them to settle their troubles
 The prisoners were Mrs, Annle skiuen, Mrs. Alice Tennyson Michael Guilty and Thomas Reilly
 Patrick Keenen, of New York, ar rested after the disturbance on core plaint Of pier watchman. was held In s?oo ball for the grand jury on charge of assault and battery
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
KOletsky Accuses Bar
 Committee of Delaying

New Haven, Sept. IS tPt-Before the session of the New Haven Bar association adjourned today Joseph Kolctsky, counsel for Olympia Ma cri, who is to he retried on a charge of murder of John Bagnano made a demand that committee which had been appointed 10 investigate his conduct in the Macu case here in the late spring he charged with procrastinatton." MT. koletsky sat', that the failure of the committed 10 make report would have the worst effect on her (NIiss Macri) re- trial in Litchfold."
 The meeting was immediately ad | iourncd until Oct, without takina |noti"e of Mr. Koletsky's demand.
 The rctra1 of Miss Macri is tc start, undor q change of venue, al 1 Litchfield court house on Oct, G.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Bee Keepers in State
 Must Register Early

New Haven. Sept. IS UR - Bee keepers in this state must register before October 1 with the town clerk of the town where the bees are kept, or be liable to prosecution and fine of s5. 1t was announced here today by State Entomologist w E. Britten.
 Town clerks, Mir, Britten said may obtain blanks from the com missioner of domestics animals al Hartford, Town clerks must alsC report all apiaries registered to tho state entomologist, not later thar February l or be subject to finC of $l0.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
GREEN SENDS MESSAGE.

Washington, Sept. IS P)-Con- gratulations upon his nomination in the Wisconsin senatorial primary have been telegraphed Robert M La Toilette at Madison, by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. Your friends everywhere and particularly the men and women Of labor" said the labor leader, "are gratified over your de- cisive victory. We are confident you will win by an overwhelming ma iority at the election on September 29."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

On money hc obtained from selling original crossword puzzles 10 news papers, Harvey Stigler Is taking q vacation" from the Oklahoma peni- tentiary. His ability in devisirg the puzzles so won the confidence of Governor Trapp that he granted him a 3O-day parole. Stigler hasn't been seen since.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
JILL CASE CONTINUED
No~ah Haven Man, Accused by NIotorlst, Now Will Have Ills Hearing on Sept 20.

New Haven, Sept. IS P,-Gustave C. Uhl, constable of North Haven. once active in prosecution of auto mobiiA speedsters through his town, who was complained against by three motorists who alleged that he took s10 from them as fine for speeding" had his case in city court continued until September 26 today. Until the case takes on more definite aspects tho technical charge against the constable is that of "idleness,"
 The three motorists on Wednes- day entered complaint that while coming into this city a man held them up, charged them with speed ing and pocketcd s10 as a fine. The men gave a machine registry num- Der and the police found this num- Der belonged 10 Uhl. The motorists since have asked that the case be dropped. Hence the indefniteness
 Australia has a population of less
 than two persons to the square mile
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
Former sailor .at New London Pleads Guilty to Theft of Two Diamond Rings.

Norwich, Conn, Sept. IS Rl-- Thomas Gilchrist. formerly attached to the submarine base at New Lon don, and now resident of this city, was given six months jail sentence by Judge Arthur F. Libbey in city court today after he had pleaded guilty to the theft of two diamond rings valued at $40.
 While Gllchrist was at the home of his brother, William, here, a sis- ter Of Mrs. Gilchrlst, Miss Eva Pip pin was a guest at the home and 1t was alleged that she was the owner of the rings stolen.
 Gilchrist was arrested yesterday and at first he denied the charge. It was found later through the New London police that Gilchrist had at- tempted 10 sell the rings to a chauf- feur in that city, Gilchrist was searched and the rings were found hidden between his toes.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
IAN|TOR IS HELD
IN LIQUOR CASE
Accused of Attempt to Garry
Away Property of Greek
Envoy.

James Jones, colored janitor,
charged with breaking into the apart
ment Of Christian DialnontopouloS,
first secretary of the Greek legation.
and attempting to carry away a
consignment Of imported English
liqueurs, was held on bond of 81 900
to await the action of the grand jury
following a preliminary hearing in
Police Court today before Judge John
p. McNfahon.
Bund Kelley colored, said to have
been an accomplice OF Jones. waived
preliminary examination and was
held on a similar bond to await the
action of the grand jury.
According 10 the testimony Jones
was a janitor employed in the apart
ment house. 2456 Twentieth street. in
which the Greek secretary resides. On
November %, NJ. piamontopouloS told
the court Il shipment of u cases OF
champa Ene and whisky arrived under
n State Department permit from Eng
land.
Jones is said to have aided in car
ryinE the cases up to the apartment
.nn the third floor.
Later in the day the legation sec
retary went out In the meanwhile.
Robert j. Simpson, prominent local
business man. who lived OF the sec
strange noises on the floor above he
went out OF mis- apartment to investi
gate.
He told the court that he discov-
cred an automobile backed up
against the janitor's quarters. Go
inE into the basement, he said. he
found Jones and on going into
another room discovered six cases of
whisky under the open window on
the outside of which the automobile
was parked. Although Jones over
coat was found, he said. on the floor
in front of the cases, Jones denied
all knowledge OF the presence of the
cases.
Mr. Simpson also told The court
Evening star., 1925-12-03

that he saw a man walking away
with the two outside pockets of his
overcoat building, as if some large
package We're inside. He later
found out that the mans name was
Kelley, who was a friend of the
janitor. Going upstairs, he and
Headquarters Detective Benjamin
kuehling discovered that the Greek
secretary's door had been taken off
the hinges from the inside. In the
bedroom of NJ. Diamontopolulos seven
other cases We're found, from one OF
which two bottles We're missing.
Ralph Given, Assistant United
State Attorney, prosecuted the case
for the Government. The defense
was represented by Burnett and
GoldStein.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
DAVIS ADDRESSES MOOSE.

RICHMOND. Va. December CP).-
Secretary of Labor James ]. Davis.
director general of the Loyola Order
IF the Moose, addressed an audience
composed chiefly of members of the
order. who hraved the rain and cold
Of bad night To hear him at the
auditorium OF the local high school
last night.
The Secretary's address dealt III the
main with the aims and accomplish
mentS of the order
Evening star., 1925-12-03
FINDING OF BURIED CITY
UNKNOWN TO CITIZENS
Bowling Green, Mo-, Folks Have
No Information on Reported
Discovery
BY the Associated l,ress.

By the Associated Eress.
HANNIBAL. Mo. December 3.-C'iti-
ZenS of Bowling Green. Mo, today de-
clared they had no information as to
any discoveries by a party from St.
Louis which has been carrying on eX-
cavations on farm one mile north
of that town. intermittently for several
months.
Press dispatches had stated that +.
-. Burchard and assistants announced
the discovery OF ruins of a buried city,
possibly of a pre- glacial age.
Efforts to obtain information from
members of the party failed, Bowling
Green residents said
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Tyndale was a clergyman of the
Church of England, which was at
that time in ecclesiastical relations
with the Church Of Rome. But he
was a scholar rather than priest or
a preacher and was one of the first
Englishmen of his time to master the
Greek language.
His New Testament was the first
Evening star., 1925-12-03
SERVICE IN MEMORY
OF TYNDALE is HELD

The four hundredth anniversary Of
the work of William Tyndale was
commemorated at service In Beth
lehGn Chapel last night. Rev. DR..
Henry LIbeck, canon of Washington
preached the sermon.
The service was arranged by the
Board of Religious Education of the
Episcopal Church in the diocese of
Washington, in conjunction with
Bishop Freeman and the chapter of
the cathedral.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

English Testament to be translated
from the Greek and the first to be
reproduced by printing. 1t is said
that the English. of the Tyndale
translation was the basis for the
beautiful language of the present au-
thorized or King James version of
the Bible universally used by Prot
estants t.'7
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
BERLIN NEWS
tConinUed from Page Seven)
tino, Mccormick; struck out, by Harlow II, by Seebert $.
 East Berlin Items.

tino, Mccormick; struck out, by Harlow II, by Seebert 6,
 East Berlin Items.
 A meeting Of the Parish club of St Gabricl's church will be held al the parish room on Thursday even ing. May II, at 8 o'clock, daylight time. All members of the parish, as well as the club members, are urged 10 be present at this meeting,
 Edward Porter and Edward Fow- Ter of Hartford spent Sunday at their homes in this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Brunette Hartford. and daughter, Frances, Of West Hartford. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobey at their home on Wilcox avenue Sunday.
 Miss Virginia Walsh was the guest of friends in New Britain over the Wcck-end
 Mr. and Mrs. George E., Hall ot MeIrose, Mass, spent Sunday with their brother, H, L. Honiss. of thit place.
 The members of the Berlir grange from this place will attend 2 meeting at the Grange hall in Berlin Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Storey and daughter of New York city have been the guests oi Mrs, l" NJ, Root al her homo or Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
CLAIMS POLICE TOOK
 PART OF SEIZURE
Revere Mayor Investigates Report and says It Was Verified
 Takes Hand in Raid

Revere, Mass, May An att tempt by Revere police and two coast guardsmen, who seized early Sunday morning 6 launch with q cargo Of 3G7 six-gaIlon cans of al- cohol and 72 cases of whiskey, 10 hold out portion Of the prize cargo was charged by Mayor John E. Walsh Of Revere.
 The mayor said that woman, who remains anonymous, telephoned him that all of the liquor which had been landed on Ocean pier was not going on the trucks. Mayor Walsh with two officers searched the pier and found he stated, i9 cases concealed behind boat under canvas. Al the request of the mayor, who said He didn't trust the police with it." the en- tire seiZuro was taken to Boston.
 The launch, the C-2S13, was cap tured when it's crew Of three at- tempted to beach il al daybrcak. The crew were arrested and held in S2,500 each on charges of illegal transportation of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
MEMORIAL FUND
 FOR LEROY BURTON
Wealthy Men Contribute SiOO,-
 900 in Honor Of Educator

Ann Arbor. Mich, May Estab- ishmcnt of the Marion Leroy Bur ton Memorial Endowment by the provision of q fund slightly in excess Of $l00,00O by 2i Michigan, Ohio. Illinois and New York city men. was announced today by s, W, smith, secretary of the University Of Mich ifan.
 The principal is to remain as q memorial to the late president Of the university. and the first beneficiary will be his widow. During her life iimo she will receive the income on the investment, and should her death occur before her children are 30 years Of age, lhey will receive the income until attaining that age. After the payment to Dr, Burton s dependents ceases, the income is 10 be used for such emergency pur- poses not properly met by tax funds, as tho board Of regents may deter mine
 \ statement explained that pr. Burton lad not served tho minimum number Of years required by the Carnegie Foundation for the ad- 'aucrWent Of teaching for tho grant Ing either of retiring allowance or pension to his dependents,
 Moreover" the statement added for 15 years or more Dr. Burton had been physically unable 10 secure life insurance. These alumni friends realizing the embarrassment which might arise if it were proposed to provide . pension from tax funds for President Burton's dependents, have met these conditions by establishing this fund"
 Among those who provided the fund were Henry Ford, Of Detroit, and Stanley D, MCGraw, c. F. Kelley w. A. Stsrrctt, Earl Babst and James Bair, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Lions. Snakes, Hyenas,
 May Now Be Rented

New York. May 4.--Liyc lions, snakes. hyenas and other animals may be rented from the city of New York by the day, it was revealed to- day when Park Commissioner Fran cis D. Gallatin announced that Cen tral Park zoo. maintained by the city. was furnishing lion as guest Of honor" for the state convention of Lions clubs at Ncwburgh. N. Y, for a rent Of s25 and under bond Of s750. Proceeds from the rents are used to purchase additional animals for the zoo. he said. The lion will make the journey in an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. NIary's

'
 Rev. Matthew J. Traypor, pastor. announces hat Mrs. Dnlphine Rob crts has presented the church with q statue Of St Rita.
 May dcvotions will be held at s o'clock each morning during the week, with bencdiction Wednesday and Friday evening.
 The ninth anniversary mass for Patrick Monahan was held at I o'clock this morning,
 At o'clock tomorrow morning an anniversary mass for John Ryan will be held.
 The annual census Of the parish will be commenced tomorrow
 The Catholic WOmcn's Benevolent league will meet tomorrow evening after the May dcyotions.
 The third anniversary mass for Mrs. Jane Doyle will be said at g o'clock Wednesday morning.
 The Holy Family circle will meet after the May deyotions Wednesday evening,
 A months mind mass for Law renee Pagan will be held Thursday morning at o'clock,
 Al o'clock Saturday morning there will be an anniversary mass for Mrs. Mary O'Brien.
 Confessions for men only will b. held on Saturday.
 Rev. James Crawford Of he Irish province Of African missions will speak at all masses Sunday. Father Crawford has spent some time in missionary work in Nigeria.
 The men of the parish will 80 to communion at the 8 o'clock mass roNt Sunday.
 The Children Of Mary society will give it's annual entertainment for the benefit of the domestic science de- par'ment Of the parochial school on Tuesday evening May 12, in the Film Burritt junior high school auditorium. There will bo three ono-act plays, produced hy members of Fhe dramatic club Of St. Joseph's 8 cathedral parish Hartford
 st. JOseph's
 May 1eyotiOns will be held 4t : o'.'ock every morning this week.
 Tno Children of Mary will meet ay go o'clock this evening.
 The Ladies Aid society will hold q meeting at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow c}rning.
 At : o'clock Wednesday morning
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
RECITAL CAUSES BANQUET CHANCE
Musical Club Annual Dinner Postponed for MT. Rosenberg

The annual banquet Of the New Britain Musical club has been post poned. Instead of taking place at tho Burritt hotel tomorrow night 1t win be held Tuesday, May l2, An nouncement of the change in plans is being made to members, associate members and sustaining members today.
 Charles D. Isaacson of New York will be the speaker. He is man Of national reputation as writer, speaker and organizer of musical af- fairs. His topic will be "'The New Significance of Music and Musicians. |"
 One Of the chief reasons for post ponement of the annual banquet was the recital Of Israel Rosenberg. one Of the outstanding piansts of the club, at l'nity hall in Hartford to- morrow night. It was discovered that quite a number Of members were intent'upon hearing Mir. ROsen- berg in what promises to be the most important recital of his career. The pianist has put in great effort in pcrfecting himself for this recital and stories current in musical cir cles in the city have been to the cf- feet that he had attained an as tonishing mystery over the program he is to offer.
 The Rosenberg program will be the Chopin sonata, Op. 35--thc one with the famous funeral march and the winds soaring through the grave yard at the close: the Wagner Fire Music; pieces by Ravel and Rubin stein; the 18th Rhapsody by Liszt; and the Mcndclssohn concerto Op. 25, with F. Augustus Lawson at a second piano.