davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
PINCHOT SILENT
 ON NEXT PROPOSAL
Penn. Governor Still Has Hope Of Consolidating Coal Strike

Philadelphia. Dec. 3 tP,-Whilc the interested parties were spccula,- ing on Governor Pinchot's next move toward settling the anthracite strike, chambers of commerce in the hard coal belt today were preparing a new proposal for submission 10 the dead locked factions.
 This was made known by mem her Of the Scranton Chamber of Commerce, who said that his organ- ization, with the chambers of com merce at Hazleton and Wilkes. Barre, was drafting q plan which 1t is hoped will meet with the approval Of both inc operators and miners repre- sCntatiyes.
 Governor Pinchot, who is touring the western part of the state. has not indicated definitely whether he plans further steps towards bringing about q resumption of wage negotiations. He lot 1t be known. however, that he still was giving tho coal situation "ri 4bA2 ApIIolI Hl dAlbIt anu kdll HP would make known his decision "as 10 what action can be taken 10 pro. mote a prompt settlement of the an 'hracite strike when he returns to Harrisburg Saturday. Al that time h. also will announce his decision "l'h reference 10 the calling of an extra session of the legislature, and if such session is called whether f will be asked to consider the hard coal suspension.
 The Rev. J. J. Curran of Wilkes Barro, who has been active in ef- forts at mediation. conferred here last night with Philip Murray, vice. president of the United Mine Work CTS. He had previously talked with Major w. W. Inglis. chairman Of the anthracite operators wage ne- gotiating committee, In Scranton. Tho priest declined to say whether
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

he had presented another peace plan. but he declared that he was hopeful that something will soon turn up 10 cnl 'he strike"
 MT, Murray who is in charge Of the union headquarters here in the absence or President John |. Lewis, who is at his home in springded Ill. said today there was no change in the situation,
 "We are standing by and waiting for th" next move, wherever 1t may como from, We have done our bit, We accepted tho proposition Of Gov crnor Tinchot, The operators re- 'eel"i i'. We can do nothing more"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
STOCKNEN APPEAL
 ID GOV. FERGUSON
Their Request for Relief Session
 May Pave Way for Impeachment

Austin Te4as. Dee Upt-GoIcr- nor Miriam A. Ferguson uus back on tho job 'ad fy after a 'wo.day alsIt 10 her home Town ot Temple, 'O find ueH opBea. foT special ses- Don oy thr le ese'a'ure, and a S91",- o1o school Look cou'aer threatening 10 widen tho breach between her and Attorney Genera. ban Moody.
 South Texas stock ralsors and dairyu.u ia aa appea. from Gal ,,s,ou yesterday asked for a special ss0u 10 appropriate funds 10 rr- tmbur.c fh.m for stock k.ci by federal and state authorities com batting lhe recent foot and mouth plague,
 Some of tha smaller stock owners Were le.t in "lcHifutg cIrcum- Nances' il vas represented, "Iy tan- ure Of Inc state 10 pay for cattle killed l. was charged that some owners ga1e Up their cattle through foree or presence Of Texas Rangers. %
 The stock owners plea was added 10 The demands Of 5t legislators who presented a petition 10 lhe governor threatening 10 have the speaker Of Inc house cali A special session fl she did not issue A call by becem- bor l6.
 The governors chairmanship of a sub-commit'c- Of inc stale text book commisstou that made a con troyerted cosiract with the Ameri- can Book cs4rpany in the face Of attorney seucrs~ X opposition, is seen as 3 possible gfyug- =. further divergence between inc two. The sub-commi'tc. disrcgarded an al- verse opinion from the attorney gen crat and made inc contract in the
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Ten Years Of
 Bronchial Asthma
Quickly and Wonderfully Helped by Oxidaze After
 All Else Failed

Y tol Enow the tortures ot Bronchial }-'ama.---tle eesp.np struggle for breath, ',r tsgtUess, cough and irritation, you a-oG.d re genuinely interested in reading ''a o>por!enra Of Miss Elta Grill who t.ggl '.e great value Of Oxida5e Tablets afta- n y,ars of miserable suffering.
 T praise OXldaze 10 everybody for the world Of good 1t dld me. For more than n yeals I have suffered from bad Cough and Bronchial Asthma, but OXIdaze has relieved me greatly" O%iGaze, a physi- -!aus prescription, made from healing essential oils, can bs obtained from Dick nson FruF Company or any good drug ei5'. Pleasant, inexpensive tablets that gle swift and certain relief Try them
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Erbjjus Rid This
 New Britain Resident Of Severe Rheumatism
Lawer Britain Tried For Three Year
 To Gel Of He Found Way.

The pain wore me down so badly that began 10 lose strength and had tried 90 many pills and other strong medicines that l decided that was incurable,
 "I purchased q bottle Of Erhjus and after had taken it about three days awokn one morning and found that l did not have an ache or a pain, also found that l had 8 good appetite and per feet digestion --- I have now taken three bottles of Erhjus and all l can say is -- I am q well man, q strong man and q healthy man."
 ERBJCS tHerb Juice) is being introduced in New Britain at the City Drug Store. 4S5 Main street, by q representative Of the ERBJCs company.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

In conversation with th" Erbjus representative. h" remarked; "The proper way 10 get rid Of rhcuma- tiam is not by doping l. as the more dope and the more nerve de peasants the weaker gets your r"- eistance and some day you will awake with q sudden undcrst and ing that you hay" gone beyond re- pair" Erbjus CHcrb Juicc) as its name implies is an herbal remedy that will free tbc system Of poisons and promote d healthy condition Of inc entire system.
 Nr. Daniels says: For Inc past thrcc years l have suffered greatly with rheumatism and my back would ache so could hardly hond. My legs got sore and stiff and l was in torture most of the time
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
MANY CHANCES IN
 NEXT CONGRESS
Sweeping Revision of Commit.
 tees Likely

Washington. Dec. 3 tkp,- Sweeping changes in some Of the more pow ertul Of the house and senate standing committees will become effective with the converting Of tA" new congress next Monday.
 Roth Of the committees dealing with railroad legislation will have new chairman. Senator James r.. Watson Of Indiana. succeeds sera. tor Ellison D. Smith, democrat, South Carolina, as head Of the sen ate interstate commerce committee, while James $. Parker Of New York, will replace samuel E. WFnslo" of Massachusetts, aS chairman Of the house interstate and foreign com merce committee.
 sc--;a;or stanfeld Of Oregon, suc- ceeds the late Senator Ladd of North Dakota, as chairman Of the public lands committee the famous 1 Te. rot Dome investigating body. With changes in the membership, administration republicans will be able 10 recapture control of this body, which may be asked 10 make other oil investigations al this ses- sion.
 Other Of the more important sen ate committees which will have nc" chairmcn are those on post offices and pensions. with Senator Moses Of New Hampshire, replacing for mer Senator Sterling of South Da- kota, on the former, and Senator Norbeck of South Dabota, succeed ling former Senator Bursum Of Ne" Mexico, on the latter.
 House committees which are to have, new chairmen include those of flood control Indian affairs. insuIar affairs, merchant marine and fiSher- i,s. and Military affairs, These chairmen are yet 10 be selected ou' Tn the order of seniority they would he in the order named Thomas r, ICurry. California; Royal C. Johnson, South Dakota; Charles F.. Fuller Illinois: Frank D. Scott, Michigan and John N. Moriu, Ponnsylvaaa.
 Changes in the personnel Of 'lr- tuaily all of the e'anding commit tees of both houses are made necs- sarv by the decision of the repubIi- car orcan!zations of the two house. to treat insurgents within then partv as non-repuhlicans and to as , sign them extra rIaGss at th" foot 0
 committees without party designa 7 ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

crested in ssolus that the state makes prompt settlement with tho contractor, thq statemon, said.
 The object of our visit To Texas Is primarily 10 determine whether any federal funds are involved in ,Ae road situation" said the officials
 To Jay was expected 70 bring tho appointments by the governor Of new highway commissioners 10 sue ceed the two who resigned follow Ing the recent suit of Mr Moody against the American Road con- pany,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

absence Of an antitrust aitldalt, The company rectined the aftilaNit matter after receiving the contract, but that disposition failed 10 meet the attorney generals approval and Ia canvass now is being made 10 6e- terminG whether the text book com. mission approved its committees ac- iior. $. M N. Narrs, state superin- tenden' Of public instruction dissent cd in thc committees vote 10 award lhe contract
 An opinion from the attorney general 10 determine The legality Of the return Of &?,5oo deposit to Inc American Book company which l. mgIe Wh.r bidlirz is now raallas
 THo lulreal government is yuycs- 'fr4'mg t9. Texas highway Situa- .,on. but federal funds are no, in- yoI1rI in the state highway con- tracts which formgd 'he baata of the rrcan. sWl against Inc American Ra4l company in which the state Was awarded a Sfn"."a4 judgment, Explain Visit
 Tn statement last night cSpain- ing ,hatr Nlsl, 10 Texas, Captain r. st j. Wilson. chief engineer O. the federal b.rrs4 Of public roads and ". J. OIe,ry, bureau adminisra- i've officer, sNI that the highway matters under iV'es'iration hy state authorities wnr" no, iu connection ~l,b faIsral a.d proJac'a. They exp aimed that the contracts in lit- ga'iou relate 10 maintenance, while tho federal government confines its al! solely 10 construction.
 Tn. federal officers took cog n!zauce Of e.ucment made in court at Austin that payments of federal aid Were s25h,ocJ behind and said that this had been. .errone- ouyly interpreted in some quarters as meaning that there was q short az Of $@5u,ooo in federal a~~ounts
 The statement pointed out that federal aiI moneyas not paid uni work J!-- been completed and certi' G~...
 While the government does no pay the contract direct, merely re imbursiug the state for work al ready done, the federal bureau is in
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
DISCUSS LAKE BRIDGE

Albany, N, Ya Dec, 3 P,-Five possible sites for the proposed bridge over Lake Chamrlain, be- tween the states Of New York and Vermont, were under consideration today hy the New York.Vermont bridge commission, in session here. TEa r'ans drafted by State Engineer Roy c. Finch, Of New York, call for structure at an estimated cost Of from $G2n,o0Q 10 sl.90o,Q00.
 The five sites are al Chimney p0int Grown Point. Larrabee' 5 Point Wrighrs and Fort Ticon- leroEa.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for everybody. Itis neither afood nor a medicine. Itdoes not gripe. It is gentle and natural in its action and is prescribed by leading medical authorities. Nujol simply makes up for deficiency temporary or chronic-in the supply of natural lubricant in the intestines. It softens the waste matter and thus per mits thorough and regular elimination without ovcrtaxing theintestinal muscles.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

Ads neatly arranged for conven- fence Of buyer and seller--tha' Herald Classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
When yon must do tqvo mems avork
Nuiol Coreets Constipation in Natare's Fay

Nujol can be taken for any length of time without i'll effects. To insure internal cleanliness, it should be taken regularly, in accordance with the directions cn each bottle, As Nujol is not a laxative, it does not form habit and can be dis continued at any time.
 Ask your druggist fo! Nujol today and begin to enjoy the perfect health that is possible only when intestinal elimination is normal and regular.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
COOLIDGE AGAINST
 LOANS TO ADVANCE AMER: ARMAMENT
PLENTY OTHER GOOD LOANS IN THE WORLD-SUGGES IN
 WAY TO HELP EUROPE

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. 31.- Private American loans are not fav- ored by President Coolidge in cases where money goes for military arma- ment or similar governmental ex- penses.
 Among European countries, he be- lieves, however, Americans should make an effort to restore normal and economic conditions through the sta Utilization of currency and rehabilita- tion of commercial enterprises and other peacetime measures.
 The government, said President Coolidge, has no authority over for eign loans floated in the United States. but Americans usually seek governmental advice before contem- plating purchase.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
CINCINNATI POLICE
 STANDING TRIAL FOR
 BREAKING BOOZE LAW

CINCINNATI, March 31.-Cincin- natl is now hobbling along with no police force at all as they are all on trial for bootlegging. The Federal authorities have indicted forty po- licemen for being members of gi- gantic booze ring.
 The city officials are calling on pensioned and other policemen to take their places temporary. The district attorney states that all the forty policemen are we'll organized with wealthy men backing them if nancially and otherwise.
 This assertion seems to be borne out when all policemen were able to give s10,000 bail apiece.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
EXPLORER TELLS GRUJESOME TALE ON
 CANADIAN ESkIMOS
KILL GIRL BABIES TO KEEP THE LIFE OF CAMP-cONSlDERED
 BE TRADITIONAL

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-Kund Ras- mussen, erstwhile Arctic explorer and student of the Eskimo and their GUS toms, who arrived here on his way to Ottawa to report to the Canadian gov ernment on the brutal killings by the Eskimos of girl babies in the Upper Hudson Bay country, said, that the custom is traditional among them, and originated in the difficulty in secur- ing food for thelarge families.
 He added that If there was not pro- yender enough in the igloos they kill babies immediately after birth by smothering. If the girl baby, prior to birth is pledge to marriage to an other, it will be preserved and, if it not. the infant is killed. Boy babies have a much greater value and are seldom, if ever, killed"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
UNFORTUNATE MAN FROM NOME FOUND SEATTLE, IS HAPPY
DESPITE HIS REFLECTIONS HE SAYS HE HAS LITTLE CAUSE
 FOR WORRY
Nome Special to Gateway

SEATTLE, Wn., Mar. 31.-Peter Densmore a former Yukon steamboat engineer who lost both hands and one foot as a result of battle of six days in a Yukon blizzard, during which he lay down thrice to die and thrice rose and continued to battle, was found today digging postholes at his little home near here with mechanical hand he designed and made.
 Mrs. Densmore was working beside him., and declared that he got more use from that one hand than many men with two hands and two feet,
 Fire and landlords have left Dens- more penniless twice inSeattle. Com menting, on which he philosophical, "the less you have. the less you have to worry about"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
TERRIFIC BLIZZARD HITS NOME, COAL FAMINE, 30 BELOW
EVEN THE STURDY DOG MUSHERS QUAIL BEFORE THE STORM;
 NATIVE HAS DiPHTHERiA

NOME, Alaska, Mar. 31.-One na- tive child was found in this city to- day suffering from Diphtheria. Dr. Welch doubted if he could save the life of the child. The temperature in this city was reported at 30 below zero the latter part of last week. A heavy snowfall prevailing here for the past few days makes it the worst bliz- gard so far recorded this winter. It lasted three days, and communication with outlying sections have been in terrupted.
 Drivers turnout this district are Quailing before the storm. The snow piled to the caves of the houses made the homes snug, helping to a certain extent to face the recent fuel short age. Many of the residents here have less than a sack of coal in their possession, and those having coal for disposal are asking six dollars per sack for same, the regular price being three dollars.
 George Goshaw, prominent fox rancher is starting for his home at Shismaref by dog team as soon as the storm subsidies sufficient for trav. el
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
POWERFUL WIRELESS
 INSTALLED BY FRENCH

GENEVA, March 31.-A wireless apparatus so powerful, that it will be able to establish communication with ships crossing both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and be ia touch with all parts of the globe, will be erected on the top of Mount Saleve, together with the worlds largest astromical observatory, which the French gov ernment proposes to build, contain ing the most powerful telescope in the world Four years will be re- quired to build both the observatory and radio station, which will be er- ected at an altitude of 4OOO feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
Americans in China Unite
 To Help Needy Travellers

SHANGHAI, March 31.-Any wan dering American who becomes strand ed in China in the future will have a better chance of being helped home than has any of his long line of pre- decessors in the same predicament.
 Realizing the necessity of doing something in this field, the Ameri- can Association of China, has decid- ed to raise fund of s15,000 Mexi- can, from American residents, to be expended in caring for destitute Am- ericans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
Children Starye When
 Father Placed in Jail

LOS ANGELES, March 31.-Aban- doned by their father, Freddie and George Anderson were found by the police at their home last night on the verge of starvation. They were so weak they could not stand, and the only food they had had during the past week was a few scraps from a garbage can. Freddie will undoubt- edly die, but George will probably survive Their mother is dead and their father is in jail on a worthless check charge
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
MAMA FERGUSON GIVES THE OLD MAN CLEAR CONSCIENCE
SHE SAID IT WAS THE HAPPiEST SIGNATURE SHE HAS EVER
 PUT ON DOTTED LINE

AUSTIN. Tex, Mar. 31.-Full poli- tical and civil rights were restored to, day to former Governor James E. Fer guson, who was impeached in 1917, when his wife, the governor of the Lone Star State signed the amnesty Bill, as passed by the State Legisla. ture.
 q have signed my name hundreds of times, but this is the happiest sig niture that I have ever written" said the governor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
OREGON PENITENTIARY
 INMATES AND GUARDS
 ARE GIVEN BAD SCARE

SALEM, Ore, Mar. 31.-Lightning played havoc with the nerves of guards and inmates of the state penitentiary when a bolt struck a tree near the guards quarters and passed through the main building. It broke several windows, and tore hole in the roof. It also set fire to the woodshed and the flax watchman, near the shed was knocked down. No other damage was reported
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
Numerous Prizes Allotted
 For Best Holstein Cattle

CHICAGO, March 31-Agricultur- al fairs and dairy cattle shows hav- ing district, statewide, regional and national prominence will share in the $25,0OO in cash, and other num- erous awards offered by the Holstein Friesian Association of America this year as special prizes for the show ing of Holsteins.> These awards are made in addition to the regular prize offerings of each fair and dairy cat tie show.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
AIR RAID SUFFERERS
 ARE STILL UNPAID

LONDON, March 31.-Englishmen who suffered damages during the big war from the German air raids over London have been paid total of s25,- 0OO,OOO as compensation by the gov ernment This amount is, however, considered inadequate by the claim ants, some of whom have received nothing and they now suggest that German reparation money be divert ed for their benefit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
CHICAGO BANKERS FIND
 HAVE BEEN BUNKED
 ON SCHOOL BOND LOANS

TAYLORvILLE, Hi, March 31.- The arrival of lawyers from Chicago who were seeking the high school district of the South Fork township, Christian county, disclosed d huge fraud by three men, who represent ing themselves as directors, issued a hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of school bonds and sold them in Chicago a year ago. No such school district exists. Most of the bonds have been resold many times over.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
WORK STARTED ON REPAIRS
 TO ST. PAUL's CATHEDRAL

LONDON, March 31-The announce ment this week of the partial closing of St. Pauls cathedral, allowed the public to realize the magnitude and the cost of the work which will be required before the edifice is made secure for the future No exact es- timate of the cost can be made, but the work extending through the years will make large demands on public purses.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
ANOTHER ARMS MEET
 FOR THE NEAR FUTURE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 31.- Senator William H. King of Utah pre- dicted there would be another arms conference, sponsored by the United States before next winter"
 After a conference with President Coolidge and Frank B. Kellogg, he said the conference would seek to curtail land and naval armament.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
DOLLAR LINE TAKES
 OVER ORIENTAL LINE

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. 31- The Shipping Board accepted Stanley Dollars bid of five million six hund- red and twenty-five dollars for the Or iental line, which has been operating out of San Francisco by the Pacific Mail The sale includes five combin- ation passenger ships, of the Presi- dent type which are now on hte Se- attle- Oriental Service.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
WALKS LElSURLY INTO BANK
 AND THEN HOLDS IT UP

RENO, New, Mar. 31.-A man to- day walked into the Bank of Sparks, three miles distant, locked the little force in vault and took twenty-five thousand dollars. The robbery was not dispvered until an hour later when customers tried to gain en- trance to the institution.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
RUSSIA WILL PLANT MORE
 COTTON, SUGAR THIS YEAR

WAsHINGTOTN. D. C., Mar. 31.- The International Institute of Agri- culture in Rome advised the depart ment of Agriculture here that Russia will plant a larger area of cotton and sugar beets this year
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
Coast Guard Seizes
 Rum Running Plane

NEW YORK, Mar 31.-The Unit ed States coast guard service today seized near rumrow, liquor-carrying airplane and the entire crew. This is the first time the coast guard has seiz- ed an airplane in the illicit traffic on rum row. The plane was brought here on barge today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
Explosion of OH Results
 Damage 8l Automobiles

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Mar 31-A fire following an explosion of an oil furnace in the blacksmith shop of the Mammoth Hot Springs, at Yellowstone National Park, caused six hundred thousand dollars damage, and burned the garage adjacent with loss of S1 buses
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
Three Hundred Natives
 Believed to Have Been in
 Philippine Insurrection

MANILA, March 31.-More than three hundred natives, who are be- lieved to have been connected in the late lawlessness in Nevadciji pro- vince, have surrendered, or have been captured by the constabulary, who report the insurrection we'll in hand with the leader of the insurrec- ton captured.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
UTAH SENATOR IN
 FOR SMASHING TAXES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 31.- Senator William H. King of Utah said today that he would introduce a bill in the next session to reduce the national tax bill five hundrd million dollars. He also wants surtaxes cut, and the excise and nuisance taxes entirely abolished.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
NEW PRUSSIAN PREMIER

BERLIN, Mar. 31.-Dr. Hermann Hoepker Aschoff, democrat, has been elected premier of the Prussian gov ernment, succeeding Dr. Wilhelm Mark
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
MILK RIVER FLOODS;
 MANY ARE HOMELESS

GREAT FALLS, Mar. 31-A Trib- une dispatch from Glasgow, in north ern Montana said the residential sec tion of that city was flooded as re- suit of the rise of Milk river. Many are reported driven from their homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
OHIO SENATOR SAYS
 COOLIDGE UNBEATABLE

NAPOLEON, Ohio, Mar. 31.-Sena- tor Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, speaking before the Henry County Republican club last night said if Coolidge seeks reelection it will be "a hard adyentur- CT indeed who will make So bold an attempt as to contest it with him."