davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05

ONE 2-seiI FLASHLTGHT with.
sat bafte-y) Large Size ard THE
PROGRESSIVE fer enc yezs. sg.ts
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05

1o-29-pd.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

ask parliament to authorize addi- tional advances of four billion francs from the Bank of France to the gov ernment. which would increase the bank note circulation by that amount,
 IL was understood that this action would be so limited with restrictions as to speedy repayment out Of a joan. probably 10 be floated in the United States, that this additional is- sue of bank notes would not in the minister's opinion really be intlation.
 The holders Of bonds amounting 10 almost two billion francs maturing July 1 and of almost S,50o,000,000 maturing September have filed de- mands for imbursement, M. Call lauX estimates what much of this money to be paid to the bondholders will be reinvested in other govern ment securities, but meanwhile he must have the money to pay these bonds when they mature,
 The government last Thursday borrowed within S0o,oOO,oO0 francs of its legal borrowing limit from the Bank of France. and there remain only about i,3S3.o00,0oo francs mar gin for further increase in the cir cuation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Painleve Of for Scene
 Of Moroccan War Crisis

Paris. June 9 Rl-Premier Pain leve told the cabinet today that he was leaving immediately for Moroc- co. He will go this evening in an airplane. accompanied by M. Lau- rent Eynac, under secretary of state for aviation,
 While in Morocco the premier will confer with the governor general, Marshal Lyautey. regarding the Riff fan invasion of the French protec- tcrate under the leadership of Abd- El-Krim. He expects to return In three or four days.
 His trip Is believed to be due to a desire to investigate at first hand so that when the French operations in Morocco are again attacked in parliament he will be able to answer with some knowledge of the situa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
LASALLETTE TRIMS NEW BRITAIN NINE
N. B. H. s. Loses Second Last Game Of the Present Season

New Britain high school baseball team dropped close game to the Lasalette seminarians yesterday aft ernoon at the seminary grounds In Parkville. The game was the sec- ond last one for the local nine 10 play this season. the last one being booked with St. Thomas seminary nine in Hartford.
 New Britain started the scoring of the game in the third inning when through combination of hits and errors, the team showed one run across. The locals came back again to score another in the fourth and another In the fifth.
 The seminarians turned in what proved 10 be a costly inning for the red and gold when in the sixth, they landed on salmons offerings for a
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

to trust 10 the judgment of any is jury men in the state.
 We insist emphatically that the accused shal not be subjected to any further hardship and that she be granted her constitutional rights to a speedy trial. l haven't taken the news to the girl yet, l know 1t will be a shock to her because she has been praying for freedom ever since the disagreement.
 q deny that l ever publicly or secretly upbrsided a juror or any other person. l do not practice law that way. welcome any investiga- ton into any part of this case from start to finish. Although MT. An drew made a statement to the press of his position l have carefully re- trained from making any state- ment
 "I always uphold a jurors right to exercise free untrammelled and conscientious opinion, never did nor never intend to humiliate a juror
 "I shall fight for Olympia Macri to the very last. The little girl has placed her confidence In me and l shall not shirk my duty"
 States Attorney filling said he would have no statement to make other than that contained in the letter to Mir. Koletsky.
 It is not yet known just what the next step will be.
 The court session her Is the civil side of the superior court and Judge Nickerson Is presiding.
 It was thought that Judge Avery would come here to reopen his ses- sion of the court.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
THINK EXPLORERS
 WILL BE FOUND
Greenland Governor Believes They Are Headed This Way

Paris, June lPl.-Financial writers in newspapers here today cred ted Finance Minister Caillaux with plan to print four million francs more of bank notes and to increase the Bank of Frances limit of advances to the government by like amount. so the government can meet maturing bonds.
 NJ. CaillauX is 10 appear this aft trnoon before the chamber of depu- ties finance commission to outline his proposals for rehabilitating Frances finances. l. was assumed he had obtained, according to cus- tom. the cabinets approval of his ,deas at this forenoon's session, but nothing was revealed officially.
 NJ. CailauXs plan'is said to be to
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
LOUIS BRUEMNER
 GOING TO BOSTON
To Have Charge Of Membership Dept. Of Y. M. C. A. There

Louis W, Bruemmer Of Maple Hill, who has been active in religious cir cles in this city for many years, has submitted his resignation as director Of promotion and publicity at the llartforI Y. NJ. c. A. and will leave July 1 for Boston, where he will take charge of tho membership de- par'nrcnt of the Boston "N,"
 Mr. Brucmmer went 10 the Hart ford Y. M c, A. from the local in ~iufiou where he Was industrial md
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

associate general secretary for sev- craI years, Last evening he also sub mitted his resignation 10 the cooper atins weekday schools of religious education, of which he was treas urrr-
 He has also resigned as superin- tendent Of tho young peoples de- partment of Trinity N. L, church, and as president Of the New Britain church school council. He has also resigned as a member of the official board Of Trinity M. E. church.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

total of i've runs sending them Into the lead. New Britain made fair bid to win tho game In the eighth when the local sluggers hoped Into the opposing pitcher for another counter lacking one run of tieing the score. They didn't rest this way very long, however. as the seminar. ians came back and scored another in their half of the eighth.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
IininIIe Rannuet

Belfast, Ireland-A months supply of candy and tobacco to his monthly customers and a weeks supply to his weekly customers were among the bequests of A. E. Wallace, a confectioner and tobac- conist, who died here recently.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Kolctsky's Statement

MT. koletsky after receiving the letter from Mir. Aling, said in a to newspapermen:
 "I am not afraid of retrial. We will be glad to present this case to any 12 jury men in the state no matter what county. We are willing
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
MACRI GIRL MUST
 HAVE NEW TRIAL
(Continued from First Page)

unless, as stated In open court be- fore Judge Avery, the judge hold ing the June term shall otherwise direct"
 3-I shall suggest to the court and by proper motion that change of venue be ordered.
 Pursuant to the provisions of law, the code and the rules of the su- perior court found in the Connecti- cut practice book of 1922 on pages ooS. PAP inclusive, 1 shall make a presentment 10 the superior court of your conduct and attitude in publicly upbraiding member of the jury for New Haven county, who Is in fact a minister of justice, i'm mediately after the dismissal Of the jury from further consideration of the case of state vs. Olympia Macri.
 You will observe that this pre- sentiment is grounded upon the right of juror 10 freely and con- scientiously exercise his rights in the premises, and the duty of the government to protect him from any and all attempts to degrade or humiliate him for so doing,
 You will appreciate the fact that this whole matter has been under my consideration since May 18th.
 Very truly yours,
 ARNON ALL1NG,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
TURKS MOBILIZE
TO WAR ON KURDS
Revolt More Serious Than Re-
ported 900 Killed.

London-A dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Constantinople
says the Turks have captured Ghendj
in Kurdistan. The Kurds are said to
have lost 1000 men killed and many
wounded.
Observation-Disclosures Ismet Pasha,
the premier addressing the national
assembly at Angora, said it has been
found necessary to order complete
mobilization.
He gave as the reason the threat
ening aspect of the revolt in Kurdis-
tan and other dangers to which the
country is exposed.
The premier admitted that the re-
volt was much graver than newspaper
reports had indicated
The insurgents had attacked places
widely apart, such as Malatia, Mardin
and Melazgerd, and even fortnight
ago threatened Eghin.
The premier added that he feared
the revolt would assume even greater
proportions.
The governments prompt military
measures, however, had begun to be
felt.
The rebels had been driven back
from urban centers into the noun
tains, but nevertheless they retained
their organization and were continu-
ing the struggle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Former Girl Waif Has
Fortune of So, 900, 900

New York.-The unknown founding
Of an East side hallway, a little more
than twelve years ago unwanted and
unloved, became the richest girl of her
age in the world with a fortune of
$S,OO0,OOO.
By the will of her foster father,
Warren Miff1in Leeds, brother Of VIII.
liam b. Leeds, the "tinplate king"
which was filed here, this child In
herits the bulk of an estate estimated
at more than 100000.
And scarcely two years ago she re-
ceived $4,O00,OOO from her foster moth
er, who plunged to her death from a
window In. the Leeds home after q
nervous breakdown.
The new rich girls origin is I'M
known. On the last day of January,
1913, a policeman took to Bellevue
hospital little bundle of pink-and-
white humanity which had been given
him by Greek woman on his beat.
The GIRL she explained, had been left
on her doorstep.
In the foundlings ward at Bellevue
the baby was christened Katherine
Kennedy and denominated a Baptist.
Mrs. Leeds had her rechristened Joy
Louise Leeds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
E. J. Sailstad, Who Burned
Corpse to Elope, Paroled

Green Bay, Wis.-EdwarG j. Sail
stad, serving four-year sentence In
the state reformatory here on a charge
Of arson, whel, told that he had been
granted a parole, said he was anxious
to find a position as DON as possible
and resume his activity as private
citizen.
He has been In the reformatory since
December 30, 1928.
Dorothy Anderson. Sailstad'c sun
shine girl" who was sentenced to four
years at the women's Industrial home
at Taycheedal, in connection with the
same case, will not be considered for
parole for several months.
The tial attracted wide interest be-
cause of the nationwide search for
the pair. who disappeared after the
burning of cottage on Lake Neba-
canon. AT the trial 1t was brought ~out
that the BODY of a friend Of Sailstad
was taken from its grave and placed
in the burning cottage with some Of
Sailstad's personal effects while he
and the Anderson girl disappeared.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
ruth, "HOME RUN
KIM" STRICKEN
Mighty Batsman of New
York Yankees Collapses
on Train.

New York.-Borne unconscious on
stretcher, his eyes unseeing ana MS
lips and face pulled and swollen, BABE
huth, the mighty batsman OF the ne"
York Yankees and idol OF the DaseDall
world, was carried through the Penn
sylvania station from his spring train
ing trip.
Shortly after the train left Manhat-
tan Transfer, over on the Jersey slde'
the mighty Babe collapsed IN the
dressing room of the car and STRUCK
his head on the WaShStand. tor q
lane il was feared he had suffered a
conclusion of the brain and possibly
fracture of his skull.
For half hour he was unconscious
III the station before an ambulance
arrived to take him to st. Vincent
hospital, but soon after reaching the
hospital he regained consciousness anu
recognized those about him.
1t was not until then that DR.. Ed
ward King, who had attended the
great hitter in his many illnesses anu
ailments during the last nine years.
pronounced his patient out of danger.
Doctor Kings statement follows:
truths condition is not serious. lie
is run down and has low blood pres
sure and there is the indication OF
slight attack Of the flu. What ne
needs is rest. He should have been
in bed d week ago. He has a TEN
perature of 101. He is resting now
and his conditions is satisfactory. 1t is
possible he may be out in two or
three days and that he may play In
the opening game of the season. Ruth
is such powerful fellow he is likely
to recover overnight if he wants to,
as he has In the past"
Ruth was sent on ahead Of his team
after he had collapsed at Asheville,
N. c., last Tuesday. He first was
taken i'll Sunday, but, despite his con-
dition, he insisted upon playing N the
exhibition games that day and Mon
day, making two home runs in the
Sunday contest and another, which
won the game for the Yankees. the
following day.
Tuesday, however, his condition be-
came more serious. He was ordered
TO his bed. and then it was decided to
send him on to New York as soon as
he was able to travel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
u. S. GOVERNMENT
MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the week ending
April 25.-LIVE STOCK-Chicago hog
prices closed at $3.50 for top. $13.30W
1880 for bulk. Medium and good beef
steers, $8.50Q11.65; butcher cows and
heifers $4.25 q 11e50; feeder steers. $500
@S.5O: light and medium weight veal
calves. $8.00@12.00 Fat lambs, %
1850; feeding lambs, $14.25 q 1850:
yearlings. $10.75Q13.50; fat ewes, $3.50
$3.50.
FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-Nort
ern sacked round white potatoes. 75Q
S5c carlot sales in Chicago. Northwest
ern extra fancy winesap apples, $S5OQ
3.75 per box. Midwestern yellow on
ions, $3.0O@4.25 sacked per 100 pounds
in most markets.
GRAIN-Quoted April 4: No. dark
northern wheat: Minneapolis, $1.370
1859. No. 2 red winter wheat: st. Louis
$1.63. No. red winter wheat: Chicago
$1.32. No. 3 hard winter wheat: ST.
Louis. SLAB No. mixed corn: Chi
cago, 92c; Minneapolis. SIX QSSAc No.
2 yellow corn: Chicago. ssh QS9 NC
96hc: Minneapolis. s7A @S9Kc; St.
Louis. CSC. No. 3 white corn: Chicago.
csc. No. white oats: Chicago. 37h a
41c; Minneapolis, So u 036&c; st. Louis
43k @44hr.
HAY-ouoted April A: No. timothy:
Chicago. $1,000 No. l alfalfa: Omaha.
$3.50. No. l prairie: Chicago. $500:
Minnea polls. SIS 90.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Closing whole
sale prices of 92-score butter: New
York, 43c; Chicago, 40hc; Philadelphia,
on Wisconsin primary cheese markets
April 8: Single daisies. 231Rc; double
daisies. 23Ac: longhorns. 23Ac: square
prints. 24c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Workers Reach Body of
Collins IN Gaze Tomb

Cave City, Ky.-Workmen led by W..
81. Hunt, Central City miner, reached
the body of Floyd Collins, the unfor-
tunate cave explorer who was trapped
by a rockfall in Sand cave and died
there after II days entombment.
To reach the body 1t was necessary
to dig and crib from the 47-foot
level to the bottom Of the original 55-
foot shaft and then through winding
25-foot lateral
Faster progress was made than had
been expected, officials in charge Of
the work said, because the concrete
which was poured into the lateral and
which was intended to seal Collins in
his natural tomb had not hardened,
although it had been there nearly two
months.
Hunt stated If no other method
WOULD, permit the lifting of the mann
moth rock from the body the rock
would be dynamited, small charges be-
ing used until it was Clipped away
sufficiently to permit lifting it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Volunteers Fight Forest
Fires in Pennsylvania

Philadelphia. = Forest and brush
fires are sweeping a considerable area
in central and western Pennsylvania,
with hundreds of volunteer lremen at
tempting to check their progress.
AT Huntingdon the blaze reached
the edge of the campus of Juniata col
lege and threatened the college build
ings. More than 1000 acres of forests
have been destroyed in the vicinity Of
Altoona.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Badger State Briefs

The North Western road will assume
all expenses of transportation for en-
ployes moving from Wyeville to
Adams. The division point has been
changed to the latter city. The men
will be given lots in the new south
railroad addition at Adams.
After Investigating the relative mer-
its of "A candidates for the office of
city superintendent of schools, the
Beaver Dam school board has voted
the position to William x. Davies, for
the last two years superintendent of
schools at Shawano. Mr.. Davies has
wired his acceptance of the position.
Mrs. G. H. Marley, the first woman
to be elected 20 a township Office in
Green county, received the distinction
only after she was given tie vote
for Monroe township treasurer with
her male opponent and made the lucky
draw from a hat
Ku Klux Khan attempts to elect sup
oOrterS of the hooded order to the Eau
Claire county board failed, two such
candidates who had received open khan
support being defeated by large ma
jOrities.
Charles Aoscin, So, a woodsman, who
dropped dead in the Woodruff hotel,
died from moonshine poisoning, Coro-
ner Francis Hildebrand of Rhine
landau annanpoaJ
Burglars looted the Lomira high
school, stole the monthly payroll
checks, $17 in money and a portable
typewriter valued at 500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
HERRIOT CABINET
is OVERTHROW.
Senate Refuses Vote of Con-
fidence After Stormy
Session.

Paris.-Premier Herriot's cabinet,
sore bcset for many days, fell Friday
night after duel of words in the SEN
ate between its chief and former Pre-
mier PoiEcare.
Rejected by 156 to 1874 on a vote of
confidence, the premier led his min
istry Immediately to the Elysee palace,
where he rendered his resignation to
President Doumergue
The latter accepted the resignation,
but requested Herriot and his aids to
remain il Office until a new premier
could be selected. No definite indica-
ton as to who he would be could be
found.
Poincare's dramatic last-minute In
tervention in the senate's fierce six
hour debate on Herriot's record did
more than anything else to accelerate
the expected fall of the Radical Social
list government. The senate had con-
tinued its session without dinner in
order to Clarity one way or another
the internal political crisis which has
thrown the country into confusion for
a week.
The vote overthrowing the govern
ment was taken shortly before nine
o'clock. Among those casting ballots
to reject Herriot was Alexandra Nil.
lerand, reelected to the senate five
days ago, just in time to take revenge
on the premier for the maneuver that
cost Millerand the Presidency of
France wheL the new ministry as
sumed power last June.
Aristide BRAND, seven times premier,
seems to be the logical choice to tide
France over its financial crisis.
BRAND announced that he would ac-
cept the task of forming q new min
istry, if asked, under certain condi-
tions. One would be that If the left
bloc refused to tolerate cabinet In
which 1t would not have dominance,
President Doumergue and the senate
must consent to dissolve the chamber
and call a new election for deputies.
The country's present political ne
cessity is for a ministry which would
inspire public confidence and persuade
the public to make great financial sac
rifices through taxation, as well as to
persuade holders of government bonds
not to demand reimbursement of the
more than 1S.OOOO00,O00 francs falling
due this year.
The fall Of the ministry naturally
nullifies the much discussed capital
levy project, and new revenue raising
projects either must be decreed by the
new ministry or legislated later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Governors Son Fined 500
for EscoDode With Girl

Columbus. OHIO. - Hal Donahey,
nineteen-year-old son Of Gov. Vic
Donahey, is home again and the
episode which linked his name with
that of Lillian Vogel. fifteen-year-old
GAINESVILLE (Ohio) schoolgirl, is a
closed incident.
The affair was concluded In the
Probate court at GAINESVILLE when
Judge Clarence Graham found young
Donahey technically guilty of con-
tributing &C the delinquency Of minor
and fined him 500 and costs.
Miss Vogel, who disappeared from
GAINESVILLE and whose whereabouts re-
NAMED a mystery until she was found
in a local rooming house by Mrs.
Donaney, was placed on strict pro-
baton for year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Mercury Poison Found in
Mrs. McClinfocks Body

Chicago.-Mercury poison sufficient
to have killed two persons was found
in the body Of Mrs. Emma Nelson Nc
Clintock. according to an announce
ment by Coroner Oscar Wolff. The
mother Of Billy McClintock was MUIR
dered-sIain by series of slyly given
death potions. the coroner stated.
Murder was the inescapable conclu
sion. Coroner Wolff declared.
Doctor McNally's findings. as outlined
by Coroner Wolff, intensity the lime
light on William D. Shepherd, who Is
now In jail, awaiting trial on charge
of inoculating Billy McClintock with
typhoid germs so that he nigh. OBJ
tain the $1,OO0.OOO McCllntock for
tune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Ex-Vice President of
Reichsfag Dies in u. s.

Detroit, Mich. DR.. Hermann
Paasche, privy councillor and former
first vice president of the German
reichstag, died in a hospital here of
pneumonia. He was stricken week
ago upon his arrival here to address
a mass meeting on conditions in Ger
man territory occupied by French
troops
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
u. S. Gets Big DiDidend
From Panama Railroad

Washington.-A check for $35O,O00
was transmitted to Secretary Mellon
by the War department, representing
a fve-per cent annual dividend from
the Panama Railroad company, owned
by the government and operated across
the isthmus by the Canal Zone admin
istratfon authorities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
SchuUab Sees Greatest
u. S. Business Expansion

New York; believe the next
twenty years will see the greatest ex-
pansion and the greatest accomplish
ment American industry has ever
known said Charles NJ Schwab,
chairman of the board of the Bethle-
hem Steel corporation, in a speech
before the annual meeting Of the Ney
York building congress.
at is to this end" the steel master
continued, that God has endowed this
country with the vastest of natural
resources and a people of the most
alert integrity, the bravest spirit and
the finest ideals"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Michigan Beats 8-Hour
Bill for Fourth Time

Lansing, Mich.-The house of rep
resentatives defeated the Holland
eight-hour bill despite a plea by Rep
resentative Holland who declared that
he sought no more for the miners than
for any other class of workers. II
have introduced this same bill at four
consecutive sessions of the Michigan
legislature" he said II can come
back in 1927 if want to, and if do
serve notice that the same measure
will again be introduced in this house."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Jesse L. LiUernore Hurt
When He Falls Downstairs

Great Neck, l.. Jesse L. Liver
more was injured at his country home
here on Kings Point road and was
taken in an ambulance to New York.
1t is understood that Mr.. Livermore
walked into dark stairway and fell
20 feet Physicians summoned to his
house here from New York city were
said to nave found that the brokers'
right arm had been broken and some
of the ribs on his right side fractured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Pleads fer Speed CURLING

Chicago. = CURLING of individual
speed to increase the general speed
of the traffic flow was urged By S. ].
Williams, director of the public safety
division of the National Safety council,
at a rouEd-table discussion at the City
club.