davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
ALLIES ARE BUSY WITH FOCH REPORT
French and British Press Also Make Comment
ny Tbe Atsoclntod press,


 Paris, March 3.--Marshal Foch presented to the councilJ of ambas- sadors today the report 3f the allied war committee recently submitted to him by tho allied military minister of control regarding Germanys armaments. The ambassadors put some questions US to certain points and asked the marshal 10 submit another report later.
 This second report is expected 10 be ready by the weekend when tlA ambassadors vii! again take up the subject.
 Marshal Foci talked with Pre- mief Herriot before the meeting. Later the Marquis of Crewe, the Bi tish ambassador, had an interview with the French premier.
 The diplomatic negotiations aris- ing from the report, entered an ac- tive phase today. It came with the presentation 10 the council of ann bassadors of the allied war commit tees report on the state of Ger many's armaments and armed forces. ... -..
 Marshal Foch. who presented the report, had long talk with Pre- mier Herriot before the ambassa- dors met, and the Marquis of Crewe, the British ambassador. called on the French premier just after the ambassadors adjourned. These vis~ its gave added importance to the council meeting, which was one of the briefest the ambassadors ever held.
 After hearing Marshal Foch, the council asked that the allied war committee make suggestions which it believes will be capable of assur- ing the disarmament of Germany according to the treaty of Yer sailles. This is understood in dip lomatic circles as showing that the ambassadors were already convinced that something must be done to oblige Germany to keep her engage ments.
 The talks Marshal Foch and .eLord Crewe had with the premier were partly with reference to the disposition to be made of the Foch report and partly to consider the question of an interview between M. Ierriot and Austen Chamberlain, inc British secretary for foreign af- fairs, when Mir. Chamberlain passes through F1rance shortly, either on his way to the league of nations council meeting at Geneva or on his WaV back
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED.

The birthday anniversary Of Mrs. Ann Lynch, Garden street, was cele- brated Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Lynch, 72 Black Rock avenue, who sponsored the party. The apartment was daintily decorated and guests partook of a collation. at two tables. Those pres cnt. in addition to those already mentioned, were Mrs. and Mrs. John McLarney, and their four children, Alice, Mary, James and John; and the children of NTr. and Mrs. John Lynch, John and Donald. Mrs. Ann Lynch remains active and in good health.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

Radcliffe college has taken issue with Yale the ques- ton of student marriage.
 While "Old Eli' busting Century Milstead famed football star because he married Radcliffe welcoming Helen Dennison for the same treason.
 But the women are so much broader than men these days the Radcliffe coed casually remark Women arc the real moderns."
 While the former Miss Dennison-she is now Mrs Edmund Ware Smith-insists that young be good student and good cook at and the time Is she not doing just that?
 The marriage the result of which began when the bride was student at Antioch college Antioch O. She the daughter of prominent New England manufacturer
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
SUPERIOR COURT RESUMES TODAY
Several Important Local Cases
 on Docket

Hartford, March 3.--With Judge Newell Jennings of Bristol on the bench, the March term of the su- perior court opened here today with approximately l5O eases on the docket This list is not only larger than the average but includes sey- eral cases of more than ordinary importance, foremost among them being tho trial of Gerald Chapman. an escaped convict from inc federal penitentinry at Atlanta. Ga. charged with the murder of Policeman James Skeliy of New Britain in that city on October l9, 1924. This trial has been definitely assigned for March 24.
 Other important cases assigned for the term include that of Mrs Mary C, Maston of Bloomfield. charged with assault with intent to kill. 1t being claimed sho put poison in her husbands tea; John A, Oakes and Pearl w. Oakes of Hartford, charged with keeping a house of i'll fame and with having brought their 13 years old niece from a Maine orphanage and sold her 10 a group of Chinese, Aand Gio- vanni Vottari. of New Britain, | charged with the murder of Joseph D'Angelo in that city on September q, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
F. M. COLBY DIES
He Was Well Known As An Editor, Author And Educator-Had Been On College Faculties.

New York, March 3. - Frank
 Moore Colby, 60, editor, author and educator, died early today at St. Lukes' hospital after an illness of about two months.
 MT. Colby was born at Washing ton, February 10, 1865. He had been professor and lecturer in his tory and economies at Amherst, Columbia and Barnard colleges and New York university; editor-in- chief of the New International Encyclope- dia, international year book and Nelson's Encyclopedia, contributor or editorial adviser to numerous publications and author of histories,
 essays and other books. He is survived by a widow, a son and two daughters.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
PRESIDENT APPROEItS.

Washington, March 3.--Prcsident Coolidge looks with favor on the proposal made by the house that d committee of three be appointed to investigate production methods at Muscle Shoals. The house has gone on record as favoring such a com- mission, having adopted a resolution 10 that end offered by Representative
 Madden, republican, Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
Rev. A. D. Heininger to
 Represent First Church

The committee on religious edu- cation of the First Congregational church met last evening in the church to formulate plans for the week day religious education of school ehildren which will be in- augurated in New Britain next fall.
 Rev. A. D. Heininger was appoint- cd to represent the First church on the general committee in charge of the Protestant interests of the city in this work.
 The members of the committee on religious education of the First church are: A. Tyson Hancock, chairman; Mrs. James S. North, Mrs. Marcus White, Mrs Samuel Me- Cutcheon, Mrs, Philip E. Stanley, Rev, A, D, Heinlngcr, Louis r. Slade and Herbert II. Peasc.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
City Items

The Scandinavian W. c. T. U. will hold its 18th anniversary festival in the Swedish Baptist church on Elm street, Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
 Follow the Red Arrows to Auto ! Show.--adN.
 A marriage license was issued yes terday to Holland E.. Shaw Of 2G Court street and Miss Gladys F. T.. Coughlin of 13O Church street, l Wethorsheld.
 One cent sale at Raphael's Big Store, Wednesday,--adyt.
 Mrs. Lena Schmidt of 167 Hart street is Il patient at the New Brit ain general hospital suffering from broken leg as the result of fall on the curb in front of her home Sunday.
 One cent sale at Raphael's Big Store, Wednesdays
 Mrs. Albert Pawlow of 37 Olive street entered tho New Britain gem eral hospital today 10 undergo an operation.
 Green Price Tag Day at Raphael's Big Store, Wednesday. Ono thous- and Green Tag SpeciaIs.--adyt
 The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles ! that the licenses Of Louis Wcntland of S22 Oak street and Andrew BaItzer of 4i9 Stanley street have been returned.
 Green Price Tag Day at RaphaeI's l Big Store, Wednesday. One thous- and Green Tag Specals.-adv.
 Miss Gladys Atwater of Shuttle Meadow avenue spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred l Atwater.
 Miss Florence Krystof Of Bron- son street is resting comfortably at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, fol. lowing an operation for appendicitis performed yesterday by Dr. Boucher.
 Twenty-siX marriage licenses were issued during the month of Tebru- ary.
 Benne Bonatos has sold a restau- rant at 14 Railroad arcade to An drew Antipas, ct al for s3,T00.
 John Paulaskie has sold a grocery store at 599 East Main street to Joseph Kezmura.
 For the new sport afternoon or dinner dress, visit the Mary Eliza beth, 87 W. Main. Prof. Bldg.-adv,
 Members of Eintracht lodge, o. D. 1T. S, will visit Teutonia lodge of Hartford tomorrow evening, leaving Central park at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Bible class for adults, under the leadership of Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill, will hold it's first meet ing tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the parlors of the South church. Rev. Dr. Hill will discuss the bool, The Modern Use of the Bible."
 The Y. W. II. A. will hold a meet ing tonight at o'clock at the club rooms, United Building. Swimming classes under the direction of Dr. NJ Leyinson, and bowling team, will be formed
 A son was born yesterday to NIr, and Mrs. William Gregory of 77 Oak street.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
DONATION BANQUET
White Army of F. B. c. Presents "Thank You' Badges To Its Friends of This Term.

Members Of Everyman's Bible class attended q Donation banquet at the Methodist church last eve- ming held under the auspices of the White army. General Charles A. R. Cooper presided as toastmaster.
 There were solos by Fred Hender- son and General Cooper and accord ion solos by James Law. George V. Hamlin, Rev. G. H. Schneck, c. c. Palmer of the Blue army and Wal ter Gould, general of the Red army
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

Dispatches from Picking on Febru- ary 21 told of the seizure of the steamer Chinchuen and the arrest and detention of Captain HawIey. the vessels skipper. The ship was flying the American flag. It was reported the seizure and arrest were due to the drowning of a Chinese major and two Chinese soldiers while they were apparently trying to board the craft. Later dispatches announced that Captain Hawley had been released and the steamer permitted to pro- ceed on her way
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
European Settlement May
 Lead to Debt Adjustment

Washington, March 3.-President Coolidge believes the settlement by Europe of many of its own prob Iems is pointing inc way 10 improve financial and economic conditions there, which may lead to an adjust mcnt of war debts.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
KEEPS BREAD FRESH

Geneva, Switzerland-A Swiss baker has perfected a process which he says. will keep bread fresh for two years. "A loaf baked a year ago is still fresh. He is keeping the process a secret
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
U. s. Legation Protests
 Seizure of Steamship

Picking, March 3,-The American legation today delivered a protest 10 the Chinese foreign office regarding the seizure of the steamer Chine- huen on February 20 by Kwcichow troops.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
I1rencI, OpjniOn

Paris, March 3.-To maintain the control over Germany's ornaments which France deems essential to her security, permanent surveillance must be established in the neutral
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
were among the sneakers.

were among the speakers.
 Mir. Palmer Oliver H. Ncholls, Mrs. Frank Zwick and Ernest R. Dechant were presented with tokens of appreciation for having been of special service to the White army during the present year.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
STERILIZATION RJIL

Thenton, Ne. J., March 3.--A bill for sterilization of chronic insane and habitual criminal was passed in the senate today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a lit- tie "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting. then shortly you lift it right off with fingers.
 Your druggist sells tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, suffici- 'cnt to remove every hard corn, soft corn. or corn between the toes, and the foot caluses, without soreness or irritation.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

The March term of the supreme court of errors for the first judicial district, opened here this morning, The Hon. William M. Maltbie of this city sat as associate justice for the first time since his promotion from the superior court. Five cases were assigned for argument today, five for Wednesday. four for Thursday and two for Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
STATE SCHOOL
T0GRADUATE'
161 PUPILS
Three From Bismarck 10
Finish Courses at N. d.
Agricultural College

Fargo, N. d., April 27.-At least
161 students will graduate from the
various schools and departments OF
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege this spring, according to an
announcement by Prof. A. G. Arvold
who is in charge of the commence
ment program.
The college will graduate it's lar
gest class IN the history of the in
stitution. Included in the list are 10
students who are receiving master
of science degrees, eight of these
being in agricultural economics, one
in agronOmy and one in botany. A
total Of 83 will receive the degree OF
bachelor Of science, 10 in agriculture,
Is in education, 10 in Home Econom-
les, three in Architecture, six in
Civil engineering and two in mechan-
ical engineering, one in pharmacy,
and 26 from science and literature.
Thirteen students will receive cer-
tificates as graduates in pharmacy
while six will leave the college as
pharmaceutical chemists.
From the high school department
49 students will be- graduated pro-
vided they pass in their spring
terms work. There are also about
Is other high school pupils who may
be able to finish the requirements
and graduate with the 1926 high
school class, p. J. lverson, high
school superintendent announces,
The commencement activities will
be given June 1922 and 'include the
two-day high school commencement
exercises held June 1918, the senior
class play, June l9, the senior class
program and alumni-senior class
banquet and reunion, June 20, the
baccalaureate sermon, June 21 and
college commencement and awarding
Of degrees, June 22.
Among those from Bismarck who
will graduate are: George Holta,
school of chemistry; Philip Boise,
school Of pharmacy; Edith Finwall,
high school,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
WOMAN LINKS
CONVICT WITH
AUTO SLAYING
Declares O'COnnOr Drove
Goings' Car on Night
Following Murder
(By The Associated Press)

Wadena, Mimi, April 27.-"Buck'
O'Connor, Saltwater convict on trial
for the Staying of John Goings Of
Darlington, n. D., was wearing a
blood-stained shirt and driving Co
ings car the night following the
date the murder is believed to have
been committed, Georgina Bijou of
Minneapolis, testified in district
court here today. Early the next
morning, Miss Bijou said. O'Connor
and Edward Helm, for whom police
are searching for implication in the
murder, abandoned the sedan in
northeast Minneapolis.
On the stand Miss Bijou testified
that she and another woman, who
has since died of smallpox, were
"out" with Helm and O'Connor and
drove about Minneapolis. O'Connor's
shirt bore blood in spots she said.
The automobile as described by Miss
Bijou was the same as that of
Goings.
The state also placed on the stand
John Doherty, Minneapolis detective.
He told of the finding of the aban-
doned car and the subsequent arrest
Of O'Connor on forgery charge.
Cashiers checks cashed by O'Connor
were those Of Goings, and it is for
this crime that he is now serving
time.
The state is expected to complete
examination of its witnesses today
and the case, it is indicated, will be
placed in the hands of the jury by
tomorrow afternoon.
1t could not be learned whether
the defense will have any witnes ses
besides OConnor himself. His pre-
vious story to authorities when ques-
toned about the murder was to the
effect that he rode with Goings and
Helm to csome Minnesota city" where
they ran out of gas and there he
lost track of his companions. When
he returned from a search to get
gas, he said, Goings and Helm were
gone with the car.
Interest in the murder trial is
manifest by the large crowds which
packed the courtroom and corridors
every day.
O'Connor does not appear to be
worried about the charge placed
against him, but he seems interest
ed in the testimony offered by wit
nesses. He is guarded by two depu-
ties from the state prison during the
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
TWO INJURED
AT BURLEIGH
Man and Woman Hurt When
Train Hits Auto

jamestown, April 27.-J. w. Burke,
Of Dawson, and Miss Sarah Mclean
OF Menoken, in Ford coupe were
struck by N. P. train No. 4 Satur-
day. night four miles east of Bur-
leigh. Both were cut some and Miss
Mclean was hurt on the leg. She
was brought to hospital here and
found only slightly injured and was
out today. The car was demolished.
The trail there runs parallel to the
track approaching crossing. They
were coming from the west and
turned to cross from the north. This
was on the fireman's side and he
had his window shut because of
strong north wind and was shoveline
coal.
Engineer Arthur O'Hearn heard
the crash but saw nothing except
q tire which struck the front Of the
engine. He stopped and backed up
to the crossing where the injured
couple was found standing beside
the wrecked car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
TO
FACE TRIAL
EARLY IN MAY
Heir To Face Trial For
Murder on May 18
1By The Associated Press


Chicago, April 27.-William D
Shepherd. charged with the murder
Of William Nelson McClintock, his
foster son, from whom he inherited q
81 100000 estate, will be tried May
18. before Judge Lynch.
The trial date was set after both
sides expressed willingness to go to
trial as soon as possible.
DR.. C. c. Faiman, upon whose con-
fession Shepherd was indicted fol-
murder and co-defendant with
Shepherd did not appear in court
although his case was set automati-
cally with that of Shepherd. Faiman
is at liberty on 100000 bond, signed
by two policemen of the states at
torney's office without schedule of
property. The state probably will
ask that Faiman be given a separate
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
STATE RETAIL
MEN TO MEET
Program For Convention al
jamestown Is Announced

Jamestown, N. D., April 27.-The
program for the annual convention
of the State Retail Merchants AS
sociation convention, to be held here
May. 10 to 21 inclusive, has gone to
the printers and will probably be
mailed to the grocers, dry goods
men, and general store owners of
the state about May 2, Walter D.
Powell, of Fargo, secretary of the
organization announced here today
Mayor C. B. Buckley is expected to
welcome the storekeepers to James
town and j. j., Nygaard, president
of the local Chamber of Commerce
will also give greetings to the visit
ing men and women.
Roy P. Logan, president Of the
Retail Merchants will respond to
these addresses, and following re-
ports of officers of the association
Russell D. Chase, jamestown attor-
ney, will deliver the main address
of the opening day Of the conven-
tion.
Following this opening ceremony,
the convention is to be divided into
sectional meetings, with grocers, dry
goods store men, and general store
operators meeting in separate class
es and discussing the problems at
tendant to their special form of re-
tail merchandising, Mr.. Powell said.
Executive and business sessions of
the whole convention will be alter
mated with these sectional meetings.
J. Lloyd Monson, Fargo trunk
manufacturer and "direct-by-mail"
retailer will be included in the list
Of speakers for the first days meet
ing. Arthur Johnson, Of this city,
vice-president of the Greater North
Dakota Association will address the
retailers also on that day, accord
ing to Mr.. Powell.
During the second day Of the
meeting, E. A. Blockey, buyer and
manager Of the piece goods depart
ment of a large department store is
to address the dry goods section
Of the convention on Textiles" ac-
cording to the preliminary program.
AteR. Baird, state food commission
er is also scheduled on that days
program. Also on the program for
May 20 are Roy p. Logan, and r. B.
Webb. both of Bismarck; Will Hall
and C. Walker, of jamestown; J. G.
Barron, Oscar Mork and W. H. Heck
er. all Of Mandan; E. A: Kicker and
Sam Stern of Fargo, and C. R. Rob-
ertson of Valley City and Bismarck.
The annual banquet of the asso-
citation will be served that evening.
The third day session will be Of
the whole, and will conclude the
convention. It will be a business
session. with election Of officers for
the next year, the leading feature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
GIDEON Bibles
ON DISPLAY AT
CONVENTION

Five thousand Gideon Bibles, re-
Gently purchased in New York and
which will be placed in hotel rooms
in North Dakota, will be exhibited
during the annual Gideon state con-
vention at Valley City, Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday, according to an
nouncement given out today.
When these Bibles are distributed
there will be Bible in every guest
room in every hotel in North Dako-
ia, the first accomplishment Of this
nature in any state in the. Union, it
is said.
Another feature of the convention
will be music festival. There will
be double male quartet from Bis
marck, another from Fargo, and a
quartet from Wahpeton,. and also a
ladies' quartet from Fargo. Grand
Forks will be represented by a la
dies trio and male quartet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
Mckenzie County
May Erect New
Court House Soon

Shafer, N. D., April 27.-McKenzie
county commissioners are investi-
eating the probable cost Of erecting
a new court house here, and the
buildings at Beach in Golden Valley
county and Napoleon in, Logan coun-
ty are being inspected by the board.
1t is argued that the county rec
ords are in constant danger in the
present quarters, that it is impossi-
BILE to keep the building warm and
that money spent in repairing it
would be a total loss to the taxpay-
ers.
1t is understood here that the
building at Beach cost $4,000 and
the one at Napoleon only $4,000
and it is the plan Of the commits
sioners to spend not more than $4O,-
600 for new building If the plans
go through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-27
CONFER upon
PLAN FOR NEW
BANK BUILDING


No decision was reached today re-
lative to the Bank of North Dakota
quarters. Owners of the building
on Main street occupied by the Dank
Of North Dakota appeared before the
Industrial Commission and made an
offer to the state on that building,
the figure not being disclosed.
Then E. A. Hughes presented his
plans for a new building on Second
and Broadway, so by Is feet. The
plans were gone over and the fea-
lures explained but no final action
taken.
Tuesday morning at 10 A. NJ, a
meeting will be had with the owners
Of the Bank Of North Dakota building
and the figures for a purchase by
the state will be talked over. At 1
P. M. another meeting is scheduled
with Mr.. Hughes.