davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
DUTCH-RELGIAN PACT

The Hague. April 4.--The Dutch and Belgian foreign ministers have signed a new coyention settling a controversy that has lasted many years over. the treaty of 1889 regu- lating navigation of the Scheldt.
 The new convention provides that the Scheldt shall be closed to war ships in war time but shall be open to all other vessels both In war and peace times.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
INDICT FERREIRA FOR
 SHOOTING BOSTON COPS
Man Under Arrest in Cleveland Wanted to Answer More serl-
 o,is Complaint In Bay State

S~h0tt hh nny Sthtc Boston. April 4.--The extradltion Of William Ferreira alias Perry from Cleveland. Ohio. on the charge that he was implicated in the shooting of two Boston policemen on the night of November 29, last. will be asked by the Boston police, 1t Is announced. According to word. received here, Ferreira is held in Cleveland charged with two burglaries. It was revealed tonight that Ferreira has been se- cretly indicted by a Suffolk county grand jury, for assault with intent to kill. #-.t
 According to the records oS the Boston police, Ferreira, serving an IS months' sentence in the house Of correction on Deer island in Boston harbor, escaped in a skin in a heavy fog on the night of October 8, 1924. A circular bearing his photograph was sent out.
 Later, they said, two women wit nesses of the shooting of Patrolman Joseph Condon and Thomas McCabe now convalescing from serious wounds inflicted at that time, identi- fled Ferreira's photograph as that of the gunman who shot down the pair.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Appellate Court Rules
 Against Att0rnev'S Fee

New York, April 4,-The appel Iate division of supreme court re- versed a s2.sso judgment lowsr court had awarded Clarice N. Bar ight, woman attorney. against Gan na Walska Mccormick.
 The judgment was for service as representative" of the singer in 1919, when she still was Mime. Gan ma Walska Fraenkel.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
WOMAN CASHIER SENTENCED
Mrs Helen J. Walton Gets Two Years on Charge of S2O,0OO Theft.

Philadelphia, April 4.-For having systematically embedded seo,ooO from local laundry, Mrs. Helen J. Walton, widow of Collingswood. N. d., was sentenced to two years in the county prison by Judge Gordon in quarter sessions court,
 The woman, who was employed as cashier and bookkeeper for the To- cust Laundry, pleaded guilty. She was arrested in March at her home in Coliingswood and extradited to Philadelphia. Her peculiations ex- tended from Januray i, 1923 to January 1, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
MISSOLINI IMPROVES

Rome, April 4.-Premier Musso- linis condition is improving daily. those who have been watching him closely since his recent illness re- port. He is rapidly becoming stronger, and is taking trips in his motor car to the parks in the sub urbs. He is frequent visitor to the geological gardens.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Typhoid Inoculation in
 Tornado Zone Ordered

Murphysboro, H., April 4.--Dr. William Redden, director of Red Cross medical service in the tornado stricken area last night advised all relief workers and residents in the devastated area to submit to inocu- lation with typhoid serum at once to prevent an outbreak of typhoid fever The inoculation will start tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
TO APPEAL DEATH VERDICT
Gcnesc, Convicted of Staying Troop
 CT, Will Fight Sentence

Somerville, N. J., April 4.-Fred- erick Pope and Edmund salley, att torneys for Daniel Genese. convicted of the murder of State Trooper Robert Coyie and sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week of May A, announced today that an appeal would be filed without delay. They did not say on what grounds 1t would be based. t.
 Despite the death sentence, the convicted man slept calmly last night, and after a conference with his attorney today remarked that though he was innocent. of the crime, if he must go to the chair he was ready to die.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
SECRET OF FRESH BREAD

LiNIe Rock, Ark., April 4,-- Jean Matti, local baker, has been paid handsomely by an English mill ing company for his discovery how to keep bread from becoming stale. Matti however, before he concluded the sale, stipulated that he be allow ed to supply the Swiss army with bread prepared according to his process. *E1
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
COMMANDER INuRFn

Manila, April f. - Commander James Parker of the U. S. s. de- stroyer RiEal was seriously injured today in a fall over an embankment, while ashore on Corregidor island. He was taken 10 a hospital in Ca vite, where it was said he was in a serious condition.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Draths
MarY R0naT1Ifn

Mary Bonaruto, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Nincenzo Bonaruto, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 70 Hartford avenue. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock Burial will be in St Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many kind friends for their sympathy and help during our recent bereavement.
 Mir. and Mrs, Charles Stocking, Mir. Roy Johnson,
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles German, Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Kellogg.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04

be put In touch with one by Mayors Secretary John P. Butler who has also requested all truckers to leave their names and telephone numbers at the office of the mayor.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
PROF. GRUETZNER DIES

Munich, April 4.-Professor Ed uard Gruetzner, celebrated painter, died here last night at the age of 7s.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Jttt1praia
' Florence RackeI

The funeral of Florence Backcl was held this moaning at 7:S0 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Interment was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
WaN Street Briefs

Good business which manufac- turers and bankers forecast for 1925 IS said in the financial district to be based on the liquid condition of in- try and the strong position of the conntry's banking institutions. The recent decline In the stock market IS not considered sign of weak fundamentals either from a money or business standpoint, the view be- ing that there has been no imitation. Having in mind the results of excess confidence five Sears ago, business has been conducted on moro conser- vatiYe lines, reflected in inventories Of 1f of the largest industrial cor- porations on January, |, showing a decline of s74,o00,ooo under the pre- yious year, Easy money rates are at- tributed to less heavy bank borrow ing on inventories.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
DECLARE MARTIAL LAW
Armed Force Being Resorted To Tn South African 1ribesmen's Revolt, Is Report.

Cape Town, Union of South Africa April At was reported here to- day that martial law had been pro- claimed in the territory of the Re hoboth tribe, in the mandated ter ritory of southwest Africa, in which disorders among the natives have recently assumed a serious aspect.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

New fork-Exchanges, SSs,o0o,- 900; balances 100000, ,006.
 Boston - Exchanges. 7l,ooo, 0oo, balances, 2S,e00, ,0no.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04

Cape Town dispatches Friday re- ported revolt among the natives in this district, who had demanded independence and appealed to the League of Nations for support. Lon don dispatches avowed that reports received by British officials there did not indicate revolt, saying the troubles were riots among the na- tive sections of the protectorate. The disturbances, it was declared, had arisen over the claims of rival sec tions 10 rights to certain lands. It was stated the British authorities had complete control of the situation
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04
Mrs, Catherine Grace

 The funeFal of Mrs. Grace was held this morning at o'clock from St. Mary's church with interment in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04

t. S' TREASURY STATEMENT U. S' treasury balance, s4S6,776o2s
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04

Revenues of the Canadian Pacific for March decreased s1,S72,000 to
 $12,602,000 and s4.646. 900 for the
 first three months of 1925 in com
 parison with the same periods last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04

Surplus of s2,29S,O24 for 1924 in contrast to deficit of $2,564,366 in l92S Is reported by the Atlantic Re- lining Co.,, which increased it's gross revenues to $124,2S3,374 from s117.- 624,SS1. Net profit was s4,69s,374 equal after preferred dividends to sb'5o 8 share on the common stock, against sSS5,6s4 or s4.17 a share on the preferred the year before.
 The Southern Pacific has order cd 5000 box cars from the Stand ard Steel Car Co. 1000 Gondola cars from the Tennessee Coal, Iron X Railroad Co, and 200 Oil Tanks cars from the Pennsylvania Car Co. The Chile Exploration Co. has given the Baldwin Locomotive Works an order for 12Mikado locomotives.
 The Brunswick Bake -Collender Co. earned s1s.97 a share on the common stock in 1924 after pre- ferred dividends, compared with $1T.6S a share in 1923. Net profits after expenses, interest, federal tax es and depreciation increased to $2,- SO1,723 from s2,513,949. Profit and loss surplus was $3,675,219 after payment of stock dividend of s61S7,ooo against ss,s3a,576 the year before.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

The motorship Nokatak and Nun ivak arrived from Teller Thursday evening where the vessels have been on business in connection with the Lomen Reindeer corporation TheNnnivak brought down Col. R. S Oglesby, a member of the com pany. who was immediately talk en to the Maynard Columbus hos pi al for treatment. The Nokatak brought cargo of reindeer meat which was intended for shipment on the Victoria, but which will be shipped via the Alameda. those arriving were, Captain Georgas and two Eskimos from the wrecked schooner Ariel and Bill Schroeder also Mike Nilla and wife.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

The steamer Donaldsen of the Allan Transportation company is due to arrive from St. Michael and will leave for southwestern Alaska possibly the latter part of next week. Capt. Alex. Allac and Mrs Allan and Geo. Hilfrich, who are all interested together in the vessel and fox farming. will go south on the vessel to look after their fox farm, during the coming winter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

The arrival of the steamer Ala meda is still undetermined as we go to press. Agent Daly received a message last evening stating that the vessel was buckMg stiff head wind and rough sea, very little headway being made. unless the storm aba es it is hardly likely that the steamer will arrive much before Sunday
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

The Enterprise Steamship Co. offic als state that they expect the motorship Silver Wave to arrive in Nome today from her seventh successful trip of the season to Kotzebue and way points. The vessel is carrying mail and some passengers. as to who they are, it is impossible to find out before the vessel anchors.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

The drain on Lanes Way between second and Third avenues. which had caved in filling the drain with mud Is now nearing completion. the city fathers decided to dc a good job this time and it is eN- pected no further troble will arise in that section when the spring thaw takes place.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

The governmen; aviation field near the Bessie highway, is fast moulding into form. stretch HOO feet long hy ever loo feet wide has been leveled off andcould if necessity arose be used right now tor planes to come and go. The RoadCommission are doing good work and the field will be a credit to Nome when finished.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

Mrs. Hazel Troutman. the Bur eau teacher at Gambell. St. Lawr- ence Island. gave birth to fine bouncing baby girl on the morning of October 18th
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

'. s. Coast Guard H,i:.er Al eonquin will arrive Sunday accord ing to informa i9a rafeiS'l by Capt. Tho,. Ross / the local coast Gua:i Station
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

Latest reports fror.: the Alameda sta e she w.s TO mic, =, n Homr n d r,ruh sea ;Dd mlSing only half SD. 1 dt 2:33 thIs after noon, which would make it inn possible for the vessel to arrive before sometime Sunday
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

The Swenscn Company motor- ship Blue Sea is awaiting high water in order to get out of the river and start on her long trip to Sea tie via the inside passage.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

MT and Mrs. Nyseter. missionar- les on Little Diomede Island. Aava completed their residence and nov .d in. they are comfortably sitnat- cd for the winter Victor Garlsens one of the Hoijer party will win ter with them.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

T s Seupholm, he Bureau of Education teacher at savoonga re- ports the finding of two dortes near near his station on st. Lawrence
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17
LOCAL NEWS

J. J Cole of the Bangor Dredge Company, Is confined in the hos pital with a sore limb. late reports states he is improving daily and will soon be about again.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

Island. both were built by Wagner of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17
THE MOTTO THAT COUNTS

You may bring to your office and
 put in a frame A motto as fine as its paint, But if your crook when you're
 playing the game,
 saint. That motto won't make you a You can stick up the placards all
 over the hall But here is the word I announce It is not the motto that hangs on
 The wall, But the motto you live is what
 counts. If the motto says Smile" and you
 carry frown; Do It Now" and you finger and If the motto says Help and you
 trample men down; If the motto says Love" and
 you hate You won't get away with the mott
 oes you stall. For truth will come forth with a
 bounce. It is not the motto that hangs on
 the wall, But the motto you live is what counts.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17
NOTICE l.. o. O. NJ.

Regular meetings Monday s P. M. meetings he held every Monday night.
 W. ROCK, Sec.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

BARGAINS AT HoLTs. generator for 30 electric lights. stacker belt, 100 it. ply. l suction hose, 6 it. 6 in. 4 galvanized elbows IA in. very
 heavy. 4 galvanized nanges IA in., very heavy. l. 10 HIP. engine, steam. 1-1h in. steam pump, (cheap.) 1-A in steam pump, (cheap.) 50 sheets very heavy Asbestos
 paper. 800 sheets heavy corrogated iron. lot of large wood blocks.
 Your Heater has arrived. Also Electric Water Heaters.
 Everything at
 HOLT HARDWARE Hardware, Wholesale & Retail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. D. z. Foster and son.
Russell and daughter, Catherine or
the hill and guests, Mrs. Lewis Stelle
of Scranton. Penn. and Mrs. George
Briggs of Binghamton. N. Y. b. l..
Foster and daughter Hazel and Miss
Ethel Gidney motored to Small Point
Sunday and passed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Caswell OF
Windsor and Miss Alice Caswell and
Will Ward of the hill motored to
Small Point Sunday and returning
took supper at New Meadows Inn.
Miss Gertrude Foster. who has
been visiting her cousin. Miss Louise
Foster. returned Sunday to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Savage passed
the weekend with relatives in
Pennington. They also motored to
Rangelev Lakes and Phillips to call
on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Gilley Of Boil
ton Hill were Sunday callers at Leon
Morang's.
Mrs. Hazel Perry and children.
Norman and Marie and Miss Erma
Hart of Appleton visited Mrs. Perry's
sister. Mrs. Leon Morang. Sunday.
Misses Marjorie and Edith Morang,
who have been visiting their aunt,
returned with them to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l. Moron OF
Washington visited their son. A. E.
Morton. Sunday Misses Madalene
and Waneta who have been visiting
their grandparents returned to their
home with them.
Miss Bertha Gipson Of Granite hill
was the guest of Miss Emma Gipson
last week.
Miss Verna Smith is passing sew
eral weeks at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Gipson in Hallowell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Eastern Standard
$3.50 D. m. XIII. musicale. WCAE,
concert WIFI, program. WGN, Skeezix
time, organ.
5:45 p. m. WGY. program.
600 p. m. KGo. music. WAAM
sports. music WBCN, Juvenile period
WBZ, trio, story. WEAF, services.
WEEI, Big Brother, musicale. WIN
music. WIP, Uncle Wip. WMAQ, Or
gan, orchestra, WSB, stories. WTAM,
music. WWJ, concert.
$3.50 p. m. WCAE. Sunshine Girl.
wEAF, WOO, baritone, Sviolinist'
WGN. concert. WGY, Book of Knowl-
edge" WIKI, orchestra. WILT,
Dream Daddy" WIS, organ, Corn
husksrs: WoR, SreheStrs; Tl Strs;. po, oor.
e:4s p. M wAHG, sports. WEEI
Lost and Found. scores, trio. VIVID,
concert. talk. woo. concert.
700 p. m. CNRo, music. KDkA
ball scores. KFAE. program. KGO, or
tertainment. WBCN. classical hour
WDAF, school of the Air" WEAF
WOO, WAR, WCAP. U: S. Navy
night. WEAR, program. WHAD, or
gan. WEBB. music. WHAM, music
scores. WHIT; program. Wills Wills talk
COHCcIt. WLNy SOiScA w ril<ip, fip-
gram. WNYC. music, talks. WOR. con-
cert. WQJ, concert. WRNY, orchestra,
7:15 p. m. VIVID. orchestra, band
talk. WRNY, program, trio.
7:20 p. m. WLW. scores, talk.
7:3o p. m. WCAE. concert. WCCO
markets. WDAE, music. WEBB. or
chestra, talk theater. WEEI, music
WHO. trio. WIZ. Edison hour. WSMB
music, scores.
7:45 p. m. WIS, Lullaby. Ford and
Glenn.
800 p. m. CNRO. quartet, orchestra.
KSD. orchestra. KYW. music. Around
the Town" WAAM. music. WBCN
program. WBZ, concert. WCAP. band
WCCO. services. WEAF. WAR, WOO
Old Timers hour. WEAR, convention
of International Photo Engravers
Union. WEEI, organ. WGR. violin and
piano. WIN, entertainment WKRC
review: orchestra. WMAQ, orchestra
WRNY, talk. WTAM, organ, other ar
lists. WTAS, concert.
s:15 p. m. WIS, Lone Scouts
WRNY, Bob Ward and Little Wards
$3.50 p. m. KFAB, music. KFNF,
concert, KENO. program, KOA, con-
cert. PWX. Cuban band. WBZ. songs
pianist. WGN, classics. WHAS. con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Postmaster Arnold
tn National Session

Postmaster John G. Arnold VIII
leave this Wednesday for Cleveland
Ohio, where he will attend the Ma
tional Association of Postmasters,
which will convene August "a to 2S,
inclusive. Mr.. Arnold will be absent
for the balance of the month. At the
same time meeting of the Service
Postmasfers Association will be
held. this being composed of post
masters who were in the service be-
fore they were appointed. Mr.. Arnold
is the member of the executive COM
mfttee, representing Maine. New
Hampshire, Vermont and Massachu-
sets.
Postmaster General Harry S. New
and the first, second, third and fourth
assistant postmaster generals, Hon.
George Bartlett, Hon. w. Irving Glo-
YER, Hon. Robert S. Roger and Hon.
H. H. Billany will be among the
speakers. Others on the program will
be Francis P Sullivan, comptroller
of the Postoffice Department and
Hon. James R. McCarll, comptroller
of the United States.
Other conventions to be heh IN
Cleveland at the same time are
Postal Inspectors and Inspectors In
Charge. National Association OF
Postal Supervisors and National AS
sociation of Post Office Clerks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Imperial Dutch
Club Big Meeting

The Imperial Dutch club, which
was originally composed of men in
textile circles of Maine and which
has enlarged to include doctors, law
yers, brokers, newspaper men, and
others, held its yearly meeting last
Saturday at New Meadows, with
about 60 present.
A feature of the meeting was sing
ing by a well known New York sing
er who is summering at Biddefor
Pool. Members of the club were
present from Saco, Biddeford, Lew
iston, Augusta and other places. The
officers reelected were Milton o.
Dean Of Augusta, president; Walter
Mitchell of Saco, secretary; Dwight
Higgins of Augusta, treasurer.
William Tudor Gardiner read the
incorporation Of the clubs constitu-
ton In q humorous vein. much to
the amusement of the members. Ar
thur G. Staples, editor of the Lewis
ton Journal. also favored with a very
interesting discourse.
The Augusta men present includ-
ed: Milton o. Dean, John Gould,
Jack Carnage, Frank Ham, Dwight
Higgins, Ed White, Congressman
John E. Nelson, DR.. w. H. Harris,
William r. Pattangall. Mel Simmons.
Melvin Sawtelle, also Carter B.
Keene of Washington, D. c., and
Crawford McIlroy of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Responsible Prison
Position Held By
Windsor Man

Charle1 Linscott, formerly OF
Windsor, now Of Howard. r. l., was
in the city recently with his family
calling on friends and relatives. Mr..
Linscott has a very responsible po-
sition in the State Prison at Howard,
r. l., working his way from a coun-
try lad to the place which he flls
with unusual ability as an admins
traitor. He IL an authority on I'M
provements for comfort Of criminals
and his ideas are recognized
throughout the country. He has Wis
tied California at the expense OF the
State and q trip to England is con-
templated. These trips are made
that he may adopt any new system
which may be used to advantage
1T Howard. He Is q son OF Maine
who has made good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Benton Dairy Club
To Enjoy A Tour

The Benton Dairy club will enjoy
a tour, Thursday. Sept. 10, visiting
various dairy farms in Kennebec
county. The plans were laid at a
meeting Of the organization, held,
Monday evening at the home of H.
A. Plummer in Benton. This club is
conducted under the direction of the
Extension Service and the Farm
Bureau. The party will meet at the
Plummer farm, that morning at s
O'clock They will visit the principal
dairy farms on the west side OF the
Kennebec river in the forenoon. A
picnic lunch will be enjoyed at noon.
In the afternoon they will visit the
farms on the east side of the Ken
nebec. There will be between so and
rs in the party.
Among the farms which they will
visit will be at A. T. Drummond's in
Sidney, he being one of the leading
Guernsey breeders and former pres
ident of the Maine Guernsey Breed
ers' Association. One Of the cows of
his breeding recently received the
state championship title of Montana
for Guernsey breed.
The farm of Fred G. Perley in
Vassalboro will also be visited. He
has the largest herd of Jerseys In
the county and is owner of the only
son in the United States Of Plain
Mary, the worlds champion Jersey
COW. Plain Mary was bred and de-
veloped in Maine on the Ayerdale
Farm at Bangor. There are other
sons Of this famous cow but they are
in Canada. Mr.. Perley recently pur-
chased a bull. the grandson Of Vive
lie France, she being the worlds
champion since Plain Mary's demise.
The Ayersdale Farm in Augusta,
owned by w. r. Ayers, will also be
visited where the States champion
Guernsey COW will be viewed.
H. A. Plummer is chairman Of the
committee and he will be assisted
by A. E. Richardson, Harvey Hodges.
Sidney Bell and o. S. Piper. The
transportation arrangements are in
charge of Mr.. Richardson. This Is
the first time that such a tour has
been attempted in the county.