davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Cormunists tO Feel
 Lash of French Anger

Paris. Julr 50 tP'--1n'ensification of the Frcnrn governments cam raign against Communists was in- dicatnd today hy formal charges ho- ing lodged against the Communist Deputy Jacques Boriot for melting French soldiers in Morocco to mutiny and fraternizatiou with Abd- El-Krim's tribesmen. All the mrm- bers of the 'commIttco of action against the Moroccan war" were charged with dori0t.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Swims More Than ? Hrs.
 Before, He Is Picked Up

Wareham, Mass, July 30 R - Philip savary Of East Wareham, l6 year old, was drowned yesterday when a slliff in which he had gone fishing 10 Dry Ledge foundered in heavy sea several miles from the entrance to Cape Cod canal His companion, Lawrence A, savary, a cousin, was picked up by the freightcr RosewaN bound for Bos- ton,
 Philip Sayary, his cousin report ed, swan for an hour and three quarters before he went down, The survivor had been in the water two hour and one-half when picked up.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Three T. A. B. Pliers in
 Convention Contests

James J. Bonncy, John Meskill and James r, Murphy, members of the Y, M, T. A. X; B. society fife and drum corps arc entered in the indi- vidual filing event at the state con- vcntion of drum corps 10 be held Saturday at NauGatuck. Eighty two awards are to be made in com pctitive events, and the drumming championship of the United States will he determined.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
FIGHT FOR GREAT LAKES
 TO OCEAN PLAN PLEDGED
senator Dinccn Declares He Will Seek to Have Congress Adopt
 This Measure.

Swampscott, Mass, July 80 Pt-- A determined campaign in the next congress for the establishment ot the St. Lawrence canal project and the Great Lakes to Gulf waterways scheme was promised here today by Senator Dincen, republican, of llli- nois.
 The Illinois senator, who has been in conference with President Cool idge, said he planned to study means for pushing the two proposals at the next session upon his return 10 Chicago. Nationwide interest has developed in these schemes, he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
PAONESSA AND DEEM JOIN
 IN CRITICIZING WARNER
Express pisplcas,re on His Quoted Views Regarding Need of Build-
 ing Inspectors Aid,

Statements made by Building Commissioner II. c. Warner last week, one 10 a newspaper and the other at a meeting of the commis- sion, were criticized last night by Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa and Alderman
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

National Library Of France con- tains 1 1-2 million volumes,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
POLICE SILK SAILOR

Stamford, July 30 Op - Thomas Mckay, who described himself as navy recruiting officer from Albany N. T., asked police here last night to assist him in a search for T.. F. Lane. a sailor he was taking 10 inc Brooklyn navy yard, who escaped from an automobile on ths Post road,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
NATIONAL CRIME
 | ASSN. IS FORMED
Prominent People Organize to F. Fight Bandits

New York. July 30 QpI-Prominent citizens throughout the country are starting a crusade against criminals who, in the view of some of the or ganizers, have made life and pro- perty in the United States more un- safe than in any other civilized coun- try,
 Formation Of a national crime commission was decided upon yes- terday at a meeting of jurists, leg islators, police officials, merchants and others called by Ebert H. Gary, chairman Of the board of directors of the United states Steel corpora ton.
 Presiding at the meeting in his office, Mir. Gary urged that Presi- dent Coolidge be acquainted with the crusade and perhaps be asked to participate.
 Among those who attended the meeting were Governor Smith, Rich ard Washburn Child, former am- bassador to Italy. who recently com- pleted a national crime survey; Will liam E. Knox, president Of the American Bankers association, and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Among those who could not be present were Charles Evans Hughes, John D. Rockefeller, Jrn Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania, States At torney Grove of Chicago, Samuel Req, president of the Pennsylvania railroad and Chancellor H. s. Had ley of Washington university St. Louis.
 The commission, as set forth at the meeting will seek by education to arouse an anti-crime sentiment throughout the country. Its mem- bers are to be limited to citizens who will be free 10 speak their minds to officialdom.
 Successful methods of combating crime in one community are 10 De brought to the attention of other communities. A critical eye will be kept on the police, judiciary, prose- cutting officials and penal instltu- tions.
 Governor Smith was applauded when he proposed a plan for reFo- lutionizing crime laws in New 1orN state. He withheld making pupllc the details. Support in the legisla- turs was promised the governor by State Senator F. Trubee Davison of Long Island, son of the late Henry P. Davison.
 MT. Child said that within IS years the average age of persons commit ting violent crimes had declined lO years. .,u,,
 "The lack of effective punish rent," he said, lis due largely 10 the fact that too much is said anu done about rehabilitating the crilh' inal The whole system should pe hased on proper deterrents Tor the potential criminal
 Mark o. Prentiss, who accompa niod Mir. Child on part of the survey said: o,,i,
 "Thore Is no place in the worl' where crime is more rampant 'Hdl in the United States. There ar' more murders and other crimes o' violence committed here in a sInai town like Memphis, Tennessee, loi instance, than there are in all Iur' key" o
 Mir. Gary suggested that men o' affairs throughout the couhlLS should interest themselves m tn' crime situation and attack 1t in or ganized formation, Wherever -l suCl an organized body, he said fouh' the conditions of society above ,n' average, or particularly good 'ha information and the reason Tor @ SueI 4 condition, should be hroadcaS through the land
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

Automobiles in Jerusalem are be- ing equipped with bells instead Of horns.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
No More Dandruff

Tie sure way to abolish dandruf is n destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quirkly and safely there is noth- ing So good as Partisan Sace-the best hair and scalp treatment. Stors itching s-alp and falling hair Ask any druggist for Psrsan Sage. It's guaranteed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
WORLDS NEWS
IN MIDGET FORM
Long Stories Of Big Events Told
in Brief Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS
GIeanInss Of Interest From Washing
ton--Late Happenings In the
Realm Of sports-ForeIgn and
Domestic Occurrences.
NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS
WASHINGTON

Secretary OF War Weeks is slowly
recovering from an operation in
Boston.
Those in charge of the enforcement
campaign are now studying the finan-
cial needs for continuation of the
campaign during next year.
Senator King of Utah is in New
York planning an extended trip to
Asia Minor to make first hand study
of conditions in Armenia and Turkey
Coast Guards intensive drive
against the rum feet off the Atlantic
coast in the vicinity of New York Is
to become more active.
President Coolidge recently received
a delegation OF jurists, financiers and
business men, who called on business.
Senator Moser of New Hampshire
said that reports reaching him indi-
cate that the new postal rates are
giving general satisfaction.
Governor Trumbull, of Connecticut,
told the war department the choice Of
the national holiday as the date for
defense test was not appropriate.
All plans are completed for opening
the New York to Chicago overnighe
air mail service July 1, Postmaster
General New announced recently.
Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin,
is confined to his bed with a heavy
cold. There has been some improve
ment in his condition, and he is ex-
pected to be up in a day or two.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11

May McGerrin, New York, thirty,
Is dead and Mrs. Nora Prendergast,
seventy-four, so crippled with rheu-
mates that she hobbies about on
crutch and cane, is under arrest
charged with numbering her.
The psychological origin of vege-
tarianism often unconsciously takes
place during childhood, it was ex-
planned recently by DR.. David For
syth, London, physician of note and
former president Of the PsychoNeu-
Biological Society.
Thirty-nine city union employees Of
Cleveland have refused to accept
their pay from the city, having de-
manded $3.50 an hour instead of the
$125 they now receive.
The New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company, of Boston, will
fight for higher rates.
The State Department of Health re-
Gently recommended that every one
in New Jersey be vaccinated against
smallpox
M. D. Mum, OF Chicago, was re-
elected president of the American
Jersey Cattle Club at the ffty-seventh
annual meeting in New York.
A new goods delivery to the door
by the use of motor trucks without
extra charge has been inaugurated by
the Boston & Maine Railroad in
Boston.
A project which is expected will
do for the language of Tut-ankh-Amen
and his forebears what Noah Webster
did for the language of Shakespeare
has been started in Germany with the
cooperation of Professor j. H.
Breasted, University of Chicago
Psychologist, 1t was learned recent
lv
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
FOREIGN

Ignacio Ramos Praslow, consulting
attorney for former President Obre-
gon, has been arrested on charge
of sedition and lodged in the Santiago
military prison.
A mystery regiment, apparently
European and perhaps composed of
deserters Of the French foreign le-
gion, has been seen in the Rif1ian
ranks in a recent battle in Morocco.
The correspondent of Pioneer at
Meshad, Persia, reports that Afghan
istan rebels have captured the town
of Mirjawa and were threatening
Duzdap, both in the Herman Province
of Persia on the Afghanistan border.
Lucien Guitry, famous french act
or, is dead in Paris.
1.-THE German Peoples League was
started recently in Vienna, with l.
100000 members, 1t is said to plan for
the union of Austria and Germany.
The concordat between Poland and
the Vatican has been rectifled. Gov
eminent officials at Warsaw and Papal
delegate exchanged ratitications.
Franklin G. Gowan, Acting Ameri-
can Consul at Leghorn, Italy, was
beaten unconscious and seriously in
jured by Fasciste there during the an
niversary of Italy's entrance into the
World War.
The Soviet government urged all
possible aid for the 5,000-mile flight
Of Soviet aviators from Moscow to
Picking. via Siberia and Cobb desert.
King George reviewed the brilliant
military parade known as trooping OF
colors while thousands paid him ST.
lent tribute on the occasion of his
sixtieth birthday.
An appropriation OF 100000 has
been made for the man who Is to
represent Canada at Washington, d.
c. The envoy who win fill the new
~ created post will be named at the
end of the present parliamentary SEES
sion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
SPORTING

The Australian Davis Cup tennis
players, Gerald L. Patterson and J.
B. Hawkes., who will meet Canada in
the elimination play in the American
zone, sailed for America recently on
the steamship Niagara.
Baltimore recently met its eighth
defeat in nine starts, Jersey City win
ming z to 5.
There was scarcely an eye UNI
dimmed by tears when Knute Rockne
babe formal farewell to his 1924 foot
ball team at dinner held recently at
Notre Dame.
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ca. and
Willie McFarlane of Oak Ridge, N. Y,
tied with low medal scores in the
national open golf championship at
Worcester, Mass.
Rogers Hornsby who recently be-
came field manager of the st, Louis
Cardinals also became a father. A
son was born to his wife day later.
The battle feet officer golfers led by
Vice Admiral H. A. Wiley, defeated
the scout fleet officers, IL points to
s, on the Oahu Country Club links
recently in Honolulu.
Freddie Spencer, young Plainield
star, won the one-third mile race, the
second of a series Of twenty-four, to
decide the national bike championship
at the Newark Velodrome recently be-
fore 10000 fans.
Florence Nightingale, three-year-old
daughter Of Man-o-War, carried the
colors Of w. M. Jeffords to victory In
the Coaching Club American Oaks of
a mile and three furlongs, the feature
event at Belmont Park recently.
The Sixteenth Field Artillery polo
team of Fort Myer, Va, defeated the
Philadelphia Country Club Ramblers,
II to s, in the semi-inal match for the
Morrell Fund Cup. The artillerymen
had a handicap allowance Of two goals.
California may soon slide New York
into back seat as far as boxing is
concerned. For the first four months
of the new law the net receipts to the
state exceed 100000 and may reach
100000 at the end Of the first year.
Pete de Paolo is leading all pilots for
the American Automobile Association
driving championship for 1925 as a
result of his victory in the 500-mile
race recently in Indianapolis.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
GENERAL

Secret police discovered a plot to
wreck the royal train of King Alfonso
and the queen, travelling from Bar
celona to the capital.
Rafael Leon and Pablo Hernandez,
Havana. chauffeur, are held for the
murder Of girl who, while uncon-
scious, was placed against tree and
an empty automobile sent crashing
into her.
The Rev George Drew Egbert, pas
tor of the First Congregational
Church Of Flushing, invites golfers to
come to church in their golf togs and
park their clubs in the rear of the ed
ifice.
Black Bess. a famous theatrical
horse. has been retired from stage
life at the age Of thirty. at York. Eng
land.
King Alfonso has varied the routine
OF his visit in Madrid by visiting a
museum where bomb intended to
end his life is on exhibit
Three engagements in the royal
italian family, with whose names the
AidtA AAuOAAol bOooApo nave bCCA pcI0u-
nially busy, will be announced soon,
The Allied disarmament note, the
peg upon which prospects for peace
full Europe now hang, was presented
to Germany recently.
What is believed to be the Oldest
stone building yet discovered has just
been unearthed in the Sakkara Ne
cropolis, near Cairo.
Cutzon Borgium, deposed Stone
Mountain sculptor, signed contract
recently to design, model and erect a
100000 memorial to the old trail
drivers for Texas.
Employees OF the e. B. Yates Ma
chinery Company, Of Beloit, Wis. the
largest wood working machinery man
ufacturers in the world, have bought
the business through a Chicago bank
as agent for certain Of the company 5
officials.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
WORLDS BUSINESS

Firmness of prices is the outstand-
ing feature in the hardware markets
of the country.
More than 95 per cent of the raw
silk exported from Japan this year up
to June was sent to this country.
Steel ingot production has been
maintained at 70 per cent of capacity
for nearly month. Pig iron output
is at about IS per cent of capacity.
Plans are being prepared for new
$3,0OO,O00 hotel at 81 to SO West
Seventy-third street, New York city,
on property just purchased by the
Lapidus Engineering Company.
Carlisle N. Greig has been made
financial manager of new office at
80 Broadway. New York, which is be-
ing opened by the Scripps-H Howard
newspapers.
The United States foreign trade
with Europe increased more proper
tionately in April than its trade with
any other grand division Of the world,
it was shown by statistics compiled
by the Commerce Department.
Central Union Trust Company of
New York has been appointed regis
trar for 100000 shares Of the Seneca
Copper Mining Company.
The price of cast iron pipe was re-
Gently reduced 81 a ton, the Daily
Metal Trade announced.
George ]. Whelan, founder of United
Cigar Stores, in Syracuse recently de-
clared he is bullish on the stock mar
ket and optimistic concerning general
business.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
PAVING Contract Probe

The State Highway Commission
gave the Bright legislative investigat-
Ing committee instruction In highway
and bridge construction. the value Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17
How's Your Blood?

Huntington, West Va. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17
JOOOOOOOOCOOOO
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
Or. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
RAT-BITE FEVER

DAT bites are not common in this
- country. Although the rat popu'
lation is said to be at least as large. II
not larger than the human, the two
apparently come together seldom. IL
the country. where numerous rats are
found under barns. corn, cribs anc
wood sheds, and where children go
barefoot at least part Of the year. rat
bites are probably much more frequent
than is usually supposed.
In japan. where the houses are of
loose construction, where every one
sleeps on mats on the floor and where
many Of the. people go barefooted all
the year round, rat bites are much
more common than in this country.
The doctors in Japan have found that
there is definite disease which may
be gotten from rat bite, just as by.
drophobia can be gotten from dog
bite. They call II sOdoku.
Any kind of bite, so far as the
wound is concerned is like any other
kind Of a stabbing or tearing wound.
Its seriousness depends largely on the
kind Of weapon that makes 1t. A
stab wound with new. clean, bright
knife Is not as dangerous as the same
wound made with an old Jagged. dirty
knife. But animals teeth are seldom
clean. Our old English saying is 'as
clean as hounds TOOTH" But hounds
or any other kinds of dogs very seldom
have clean teeth. They may have hy-
drophobia; If they have been bitten BY
mad dog. Even If they do not have
this worst of dog diseases. they have
In their mouths and on their teeth
germs Of various kinds, which stay
In the wound and produce infection.
causing pain. swelling and sometimes
fever.
Rats also generally have some kind
Of germ in their mouths. so that the
rat bites usually become infected and
may cause fever. IN about ten to
twenty days after tie bite. the pa
tient. often child. will complain of
headache weakness and muscular
pains. The bite, evea If 1t has up
parently healed. becomes swollen.
painful and reddish blue color. The
glands or kernels" nearest the bite
become swollen and tender. II the bite
Is on the foot. the glands in the groin
ure swollen; If on the hands. the glands
In the arm pit. Fever. nausea. vomit-
ing follow and, In severe cases, the
child may become delirious. The fever
lasts several days, then disappears for
from two to six days and reappears.
A blush red rash appears on the body.
The disease may last weeks or
months Most cases eventually recov-
er. Treatment consists in cauterizing
the bite with carbolic acid and In the
injection of arsphenamine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17

A wise man prepares for the worst
while hoping for the best.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17
LEAD POISONING

r FAD poisoning is one of the COM
mOneSt diseases due TO occupa-
ton. 1t is found among painters.
plumbers and many other workmen
who handle or use some form of lead
in their work. A recent article on
lead poisoning lists over $50 occups-
tions in which cases have occurred.
Lead poisoning is also found among
persons who have been poisoned by
foods containing lead or cooked In
vessels lined with an enamel contain
ing lead or by drinking water which
has stood for some time in lead pipes.
Lead poisoning does not come on
suddenly, but so slowly as to cover
weeks or even months. The patient
is constipated, always tired, has no
appetite, has cramp-like pains in his
muscles, especially in the calves. His
tongue is coated, he has foul breath,
is pale and loses weight. Soon blue
line appears on the gums, just above
the edge. This is the certain and
characteristic sign of lead poisoning
If the patient, at this stage, finds
out that he is being poisoned and re-
moves the cause, or gives up the
harmful work, takes frequent warm
baths, eats good food. takes tOnics and
laxatives, he may recover without any
further harm. But if the poisoning
goes on without being treated. he Is
apt to have an attack Of lead collie or
painters collie as 1t is sometimes
called. This is sudden, severe pair
in the abdomen, like acute collie, &C.
companied by constipation and fol
lowed by diarrhea. The pain may
last for several days. disappear and
return in two or three weeks.
Finally, the poisoned person may
have a paralysis of one or more groups
of muscles. The muscles which
straighten out the fingers may first
be paralyzed, then the group which
opens the hand. and finally the muscles
which straighten the wrist. so that il
is impossible to raise or close the
hand, which hangs lifeless from the
wrist. This is called wrist DROP
The patient is unable to use his
hands. Just why lead poisoning should
paralyze the muscles which the paint.
er or plumber specially needs in his
work, no one knows, but these are
the muscles most generally affected.
Persons handbag or using nair dyes,
paints or even some forms of face
powder may also have lead poisoning
Those whose work makes it necessary
TO handle lead or anything containing
1t should be especially careful TO wash
their hands always before eating. not
- eat in the work shop. TO protect
food from any contact with lead
Aav, ID breathing dust which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17

on account Of my family. So ] went to
q friend Of mine and told her what the
doctor had told me and she said, Now
do as tell you. Try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound as ! have
done. It helped me- So ! started tax.
ing the Vegetable Compound and / no
ticed after the first few bottles that ]
felt considerably better. After taking
8 or 10 bottles / got over my fainting
spells. Everybody who sees me now
notices the great improvement in my
health. I am gaining in weight and
strength and am feeling fine. Eat well
and sleep good nights. Any woman can
write to me and win answer her let
ter" = Mrs. MARY WMHELMY, 800
Duke Street, St. Paul. Minnesota.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17


i m p o S S i b l G
IS o % e t hi n G.
which no face
cream, massage
or face powder
can cover up OF
beautify! T h 9
foundation for .
beautiful s k IN
simply is mot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17

bronchials and lungs were sore and
congested and l had chronic cough
which broke my rest at night But
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry took away all soreness, my cough
left me and gained back my general
health and strength. Mrs.
Katherine Keller. 8 A ST. All deal
ers. Tablet or liauid form.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17

blood-cells, = and
quickly the ruby
tint of purity be-
gins to glow in the
cheeks, the COM
pl xion becomes
Venus-like and inn
maculatei TRY ii,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17

Pride stains the best manners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17

there. and no face treatment can give
it to YOU. But increase your red
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17

has no equal as
a building tonic
and blood medi-
cine. / w a S
rundown in
health in every
way, was weak
q n d nervous.
suffered loss Of
a p p e tite my
blood was thin
a n d in an ini-
poverished con-
difi0n e M "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17

Free Booklet
Send name and
address to s. s. 8.
Co.. Ill s. s. 8.
Bldg, Atlanta.
Ca. for special
booklet on the
Blood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17
MRS. WILHELMY
SAVED BY FRIEND
Doctor Advised Operation
Friend Said Try Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound First
st. Paul, Minnesota. was all run.
down from overwork and worry, had no

appeClCe, c0ulQ not
sleep at night, and
looked like q corpse.
/ have six childre
Give boys and one
girD and did not get
any strength after
my last baby was
born. ] was getting
worse and thinner
every day. The doc
tor said / had to go
to the Hospital but
khso 7 no,,Id 800 H.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17
Benefit of Parcel Post

jewelers. wares, watches and optical
goods are being sent by parcel post by
dealers of America to other parts OF
the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-17

Sore eyes, blood-shot eyes. watery eyes,
lticky eyes. all healed promptly with nightly
applications of Roman Eye Balsam. Adv.