davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Writing on the labor unions

Writing on the labor unions or gani2ed by his party, Mussolini ar gues they are different from those in all other countries in two re speCts, they accept fully the idea of Fatherland, rejecting any interna- 'lonalism which implies political ad- herenCe or class fcaltv breaking through national boundaries, and they consider capital not as an ela- nlent 10 be suppressed but as one to be liberated and strengthened for the benefit of the Fatherland.
 Supporting the thesis that fascism came into power by revolution and IS now defending itself as reIolu. tionarv government, the premier as serts that the tUo years before the nov famous "Narch on Rome" con Stituted 2 war between fascism and the government then in power An s"ering the objection that the march on Rome was q pariamenta coup I etat. Mussolini maintains that it vas an instruction, adding that revolution does not necessarily coin eide with it's most important insur- roctional acts which, he declares, Is Tut single moment of the srevolu- the fascist re Holution were compara-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
BUSY MUSSOL|N|
 ADDS NEW JOB
Is Writing Political History Of
 His Time

Rome. July 31 (Fp--Not satisfied
 1ith having created fascism, with having put in into effect during three arduous years, and with bearing the Herculean responsibility of holding simultaneously five cabinet posts, Benito Mussolinl ls now undertaking the task of incorporating his achieve ments by becoming the interpreter and historian of the political creed he brought to power,
 Undaunted by the almost super human eXertions and responsibilities of his unusual position, the premier has found time and energy 10 con tribute 10 the political monthly, Ge- rarchia tHierarchyD which he founded, two carefully written artt- cles, explaining the fascist concep- tions Of the 1922 revolution" and Of the new labor union.
 The articles, apparently the initial ones Of g series, each militant and controversial in tone, survey the his tortcal background of the subject matter, iustifying the Mussolinian point of view, and aggressivelv point out how the 1922 revolution and the fascist labor union can he used as weapons in the struggle 10 fasctsti1s Italy.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
SCIENTIST PLANS
 ID STUDY BIRDS
Will Follow Them in Special
 House Gar

McPherson, Kans. July 71 fP-- A study of bird life from South Da a kota to Mexico City. and back along the western coast of Mexico and the United States 10 Canada, will be made this summer by Prof H. H. Nininger, head of the biology de partmert Of McPherson college here
 Prof, Nintnger will make the trin under the auspices of the National Crnithology society and it Is CT pected 10 result in the most import ant discoN cries in ths interests Of ornithology
 The party will start from western South Dakota and travel ir 2 house car built especially for the purpose Care will be taken to keep well ahead of cold weather. so that the birds can be studied in advance of the migratory period for the Ameri- can species Crossing the Rio Grande the party will continue south, gathering data on the species both rare and common to Mexico While there, the mlgatory birds of the rorthland. which will have sought winter quarters, 1'in be closely observed
 From the City ct Mexico, Prof. Ringer will move rorthvar4. trav- cling along the western coast Of Mexico and the United States until the Canadian border is reached.
 Colleges and universities along the route in both countries have asked Prof Nininger for his disclosures.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
MISS COI.LETT WINS
Defeats Miss Helen Payson, Won,. ans Golf Champion From the State Of Maine.

Eastern Point, Groton, Conn, July S1 Pe-Miss Glenna CoIlett. Metaconet, defeated Miss Helen Payson, Names woman golf cham pion, one up, In the semi-fnals to- day in the seventh annual women's invitation golf tournament at the Shenecosett club. The match was one which held the attention every minute of the very large gallary which went over the course. Miss Collett was obliged 10 play top golf as Miss Payson in wonderful finish vas 3 real competitor, halving the eighteenth hole in par four after winning the seventeenth. Miss Col lett was two up after the sixteenth.
 Miss Payson although defeated won a large following by her play. Her golf was fine and steady She had several chances to lead Miss Collett, but after missing a chance she came right hack with brilliant shots.
 Miss Collett will go into the finals for the Griswold trophy tomorrow against Mrs. H. ?. sterrett of Hutchinson, Kansas, rho defeated Mrs. J. J. Thomson. Of siTanoy, { and $.
 In the second flight Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Merton defeated Mrs. J. D. Woodfn, Brae Burn, and 2 and Mrs. E. C. Stone, Belmont Spring, defeated Mrs. Charles Voorhees,, Baltusrol, 3 and 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Russia Takes Entrails
 Business From Germany

Moscow, July S1 (Pl-The export of entrails to foreign countries is one of the chief items of Pussia's foreign trade. Exports of this com modlty during the last six months amounted 10 over s1,hn0,o00, official statistics show Russia has found a ready market in the United States for this kind Of material, American sausage makers having purchased 45 per cent of the total export of en- trails during the last six months.
 In pre-War time Russia did 3 great trade in entrails, It had an unlimited supply of sheeps intes- tines and special factories were built in lenlngrad equipped with the lat "St mechanical devices fer sorting and preparing the goods for export. The whole trade was previously in the hands of Germany, which had monopoly for purchasing entrailS in Russia, but soviet exporting organi- 27tlons are nov preparing to deal direct with the consuming countries
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
REASON SOUGHT
 FOR EARTHQUAKE
Fault Under River Bed Blamed ..: for Jap TreInorS

Tokyo, July s1 tPl-A scientific cpinion on the recent earthquake in the 1aiima region of Japan, which . took several hundred lives, has been submitted to Governor Hira tsuka of Hyogo-ken by Dr. Nakamura of the Tokyo Imperial university, the lead ing seismologist of the empire. In his report Dr. Naksmura stated:
 The existence of an earthquake belt running from Aomori. in the h-east to the neighborhood of sabae town, in Fukui prefecture on the Japan sea coast, has been well known, but in this zone no strong shock has ever been recorded. On the southwestern Japan sea coast, including Inaba, Hoki. Idumo, Ivami and Oki provinces. also no distur- hance of importance has taken place s.rce the establishment of Tokyo univ ersity.
 Y am inclined 10 attribute the origin of the recent destructive quake to a deep fault below the mouth of the Maruvama river, as mentioned by others who have In spected the 1ajima region There might have been a local dislocation Of strata near Kumihama, in west ern Tango province and any i'm mediate destructive shock is hardly conceivable in the vicinity of the river mouth mentioned. Anyhow. q sounding Of the sea bottom near the river mouth might furnish val table data"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Many Gifts for Head of
 The World w. C.. T. IT,

Edinburgh. July 81 pl-Dr. Anan A Gordon. of Evanston, III, who V'as reelected president Of the Worlds Women's Christian Temper ance Union at the twelfth trtennial convention here, returned 10 her home 7-ith 2 varied collection of gifts presented to her hy countries represented at the international tenn perance council
 Tn the collection Is 2 shiile!ah from Ireland, g complete set of speci mems of pressed wild flowers of Aus tral1a, crystallize1 fruit and an os- trich fan from Africa with q history cf South Africa and gold nounta1 miniature temperance banners ot Denmark and Finland
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Painting, Believed to Re
 Van Dyck. Is Discovered

"slo, July q CFA-Art rirclos hora are greatly interested in the dis coNery of painting which experts are inclined tc believe to be DOT tralt by Van rvck of King Charles nf England
 The picture Uas purchased by an Oslo solicitor recently lt depicts the king at about the ago of 25, dressed in suit of dark relvet with a broad collar of fine lace, and with hair talline in long curls over bis shoulders
 Tn" owner has had photographic
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
JAPAN PLANS RAILWAY RADIOS

Tokyo, July 3l FI-Eight special coaches are under construction by the Japanese railway department to be used in experimenting with radio service for passengers. Ths train will be equipped with the vacuum typed, dual system radio apparatus with an sntenna over the entire length of the carriages. It is expect cd that operators On the train will be able to broadcast messages and also receive telegrams from the various stations. In addition radio loud-speakers will be installed so the passengers may be entertained by ners dispatches and musical programs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

lively hloodless. 1t was merely be- cause the government in power re- .all2ed it would have been folly to resist.
 The premier concludes hts survey with 3 plea that fascists realize the possibilities and necessities of the revolution, that they keep ever in mind the need for defending 1t and usng it militantlv aganst its oppo- nents who are hence not merely peaceful parliamentary enemies but traitors and suhversiyes.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
CHECKING TUBERCULOSIS

D1hlin July St lF>-Tubercu!csis in the Free State Is gradually less sning. statistics show Tn 1919 one in about every 70 of the population was affected by some form of the disease while in 1923 the proportion had diminished to about one in every 20 The decrease in deaths from all forms of tuberculosis in five years was 1871 Tn 1923 the tuberculosis death rate Tas Al per 1,ooo
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Japan Plans Higher
 Postal Savings Rate

Tokyo, July S1 Ps-The communi- cations department reports the az gragate Of postal savings in Japan at the end of May amounted to 1,127- G57 Sso yen and the number of de- rositors were given as 3o,e57,51n Compared with the preceding month the total deposits showed decrease of S,i65,474 yen, but the dapositors increased by 1S4932,
 At present four per cent interest Is paid, but the communications de- rartmert is consulting with the finance ministrye with q view ot rais- ing this rate in the hope Of pre- venting 2 further decrease in saw ines.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
AIRPLANEs TRANSPORT cnrn

London, July Sl Rl-Britain's air transportation company. ths Im- perial Airways, which came into existence May, 1924, recently com pleted 100000 miles of flying Dur ing the past 12 months airplanes carrying $t0.ooO,OOO worth of bull lion, 15,o00 passengers and 1000 tons of freight have flown across ths channel at 100 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

copies made and despatched them to every famous gallery in France where contemporary portraits of Charles l are known to be. Ex- pets at these galleries are reported to have unanimously pronounced that the original Is not a copy Of any known portrait of the king.
, 1925-01-07
BOY HOBO TO
BEGIN TERM
IN PRISON

OMAHA. Nob.. Jan. Ray
tscaronnger Ted snodderly. 16 year
old boy "hobo" since he left his
home two years ago, who talked
himself into q 25-ycur p~enitentiary
sentence after applying ut tho
Council Bluffs. Iowa city jail for
lodging. one cold night recently. will
bo taken from Council Bluffs to
Anamosa Prison today Il begin his
torn for confessed robbery.
Suldderly entered a full and vol.
unutry confession &c "a robbery com
mittcd in Council Bluffs in which
two men were shot and represented
himself ns "scaronnFor Ted and
us a member of q gang OF bandits
operating IN and around these two
river cities and subsequently was
sentenced by District Judge O d.
Wheeler 10 20 years I'm prison. tho
only alternative under Iowa law.
Since. however, Sheriff Percy lain.
non has obtained what he says Is
"a positive allhl FOR the youth and
declares thnt tho lad was in Kan.
sac City tho night OF tho robbery.
An effort VIII be made t o have
Governor-Eleot John Hammlll OF
Iowa pardon the boy after he takes
office next week.
, 1925-01-07
TRIBUTE PAID
H. ROE BARTLE
BY LIONS CLUB
Resolutions Of Regret
Over Departure Are
Adopted.

Resolutions Of regret over the de-
parture from Casper Of II. Roe
fch.eO Bartle. retiring Boy Scout OK
ocutivo who leaves next Monday for
st. Joseph. No. TO accept a similar
position. were adopted by the Lions
club In weekly session today. Ap-
prociatlon wa expressed OF Mr..
Bartle's service in connection with
scout endeavors. of his work in
connection with the Lions club and
Of his interest and cooperation in
civic welfare movements. The reso-
buttons were seconded by several
who desired TO emphasize the ap-
precintion voiced by tho club as a
unit In a roar for their retiring
member.
Mir. Bartlo responded to the trib-
ute with n brief talk In which he
emphasized tho need Of scouting
work among the boys of Casper
urged the continued cooperation
Of the Lions club in furthering oN-
ecutive efforts. and expressed appro-
cation OF the pleasure enjoyed
through association for tho last two
a with the Lions club.
In response to several communion
lions urging support for approprin-
lions sought by various state
agencies through tho coming logis-
iature. including the National
Guard, American zation work OF the
state department OF education aud
the extension and home demohstra-
lion service Of tho state university,
a legislative committee was ap-
pointed to take all such requests
under ADJUSTMENTS. Mark o. Dan
ford and c. w. Tobin. whose duties
viii take them to Cheyenne during
tho session OF the legislature, were
mado members OF the committee
along with Ted Madden and cy
Vert.
The Lions today accepted ar lnvi-
tation rendered through DR.. Allan
Mcclellan to hold luncheon three
weeks hence at the Natrona Gen
oral hospital when they will inspect
the new addition and equipment re-
Gently completed and installed by
tho county.
Attendance upon tho celebration
that Will mark charter night for the
now Lions club Of T~hermopolis on
January 20 was urged upon mem
hers of tho club. and several Hlgni-
fled their intention Of going 10 the
Hot Springs city for the occasion.
A musical treat VA enjoyed by
tho club today in the form OF solo
and quartet numbers. the first by
w. r. GARRISON. member Of the Los
Angeles Rotary club. and the quar-
tet singing by Baxter Rarie. Frank
Firmin, John Jones and #. L. Nc
Clellan.
Mr.. Mcclellan. who Is with the
Williamsport Wire Rope company.
and the Rev. Willis Hugh Germany.
pastor of the East Side Methodist
Community church. were elected to
membership today.
, 1925-01-07

To inspect the new wing OF the
Natrona general hospital. now prac-
ticaily complete with the obstetrical
division already in use. staff physi.
clans last night attended n dinner
given for them by hospital eStcu-
tives In the dining room of the ad-
dltion.
\ program of some duration pre-
sided over by DR.. Allan Mcclellan,
chief Of staff. followed the dinner
which was attended by a number Of
Instructive talks. In behalf of the
board of county commissioners of
which he is chairman. Jack e. Scott
expressed appreciation of the excel
lent work of the hospital manage.
| ment and declared the commission.
ers willing TO cooperate in any rea-
sonable way for further improve.
ments.
Papers prepared by several Of the
nurses in explanation OF their duties.
privileges and opportunities for serv.
Ice and outlining the history and
work Of visiting nurses, were read
| to the doctors by Mrs. Isabelle Mel
! son. superintendent OF the hospital,
For her capable management OF the
institution and her assistance In Sc,
curing and planning the addition
sho was extended n rising vote OF
thanks.
Recently employed as a diotician
Miss Mumm was introduced to the
needles who were assured OF expert
attention TO tho requirements OF
dict for their patients.
Reports on tho hospitals ISOLATION
pavilion. eool to be opened for cases
OF contagious diseases dealt with n
the past at the post house. was CIV.
On by DR.. Ralph J. Malott. county
health officer, Tho purposes OF thu
isolation building were discussed 10y
the doctor who mad mention OF tho
provision OF a large disinfcc,or OF
the hospital grounds.
, 1925-01-07
Good Boots Ruined
When Miner Pulls
Trigger in ROW

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. Jan. L.
He wasn't sore. oh. no-not that.
But Frank Juran was. So Frank
fired.
1t was a nice party when Juran
and John Selak, coal miners, pulled
the first cork. But. gee whiz. muck
.ng makes men who like to sec the
bottom OF the bottle.
Because he was half a cwt.
heavier than Frank. John moused
around with his playmate until the
poor little pick wielder was frantic
and beat It. On his way out he
back-fred. So to put you wise, and
a hot chunk of lead buried itself in
one of Selak's big toes.
This little pig stays at home
mumbled John to himself in the
hospital.
Too bad 1t happened. kinda pain
full and all that. still. John could
forget. Only fair. though, to de-
mand r%eparations. Outside of being
a novelty as a souvenir. what good
is a boot with a bullet hole in it7
Then. Selak demanded a new pair
of shoes from Juran.
But John can walk on bare feet
as far as Juran is concerned. He is
out on a cash bond of 500 pending
preliminary hearing in Justice court.
, 1925-01-07
WHEELER CASE
HEARING SET
F0REEBRUARY
Demurrer to Be Argued
Next Month in
Great Falls.

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Jan. T.
Judge Charles n. Pray in the federal
court here this morning set the
date for hearing OF the demurrer
of Senator Burton X. Wheeler to
tho Indictment against him charg-
ing him with using the office con-
trary to the law-in his alleged EN-.
ployment by a client in connection
with land in which the government
was interested. and his motion OF
transfer of the same case to Butte
as February 2 at 10 a. m.
Tho hearing will be before U. s.
Judge Frank s. DIETRICH OF Idaho.
who was appointed by Judge Gilbert
Of the U. S. circuit court at San
Francisco to hear the Wheeler case
after Judges George NJ ,Bourquin
and Charles n. Pray OF the district
of Montana had disqualified them.
selves. Judge DIETRICH will hear the
demurrer, which is a general one,
and II that be not sustained will
then hear the motion for transfer.
The district OF Montana comprises
one district with two divisions.
Judge George NJ. Bourquin OF Butte
and Judge Charles N. Pray of Great
Falls serving the west and east
divisions OF the state. In the agree
ment of division all cases are to be
heard in the division in which they
originate. The Wheeler case origi-
mated in the Great Falls division.
the indictment being found here and
the incidents forming the case
originating here. but Wheeler lives
in Butte in the Butte division to
where he asks that the case be re-
moved for trial.
sThe regular term of the federal
court for the Great Falls district
begins here February Is and II the
Wheeler motions be not sustained
Judge DIETRICH will start trial OF
Wheeler here at that time or at a
time to be set February 2.
, 1925-01-07
HUBBARD GOING
BACK TO PLAY
AT CENTENARY

LARAMIE. .wyo., Jan. 7.-cal
Hubbard. who came here from
Shreveport. La. last Saturday with
the intention of entering the Uni
versity OF Wyoming is leaving for
that city early tomorrow morning.
having accepted an invitation to re.
turn to Centenary. The exact ma
ture OF the invitation, Mr.. Hubbard
stated this afternoon. is not clear
to him at this time. Paul Rcbsa.
men and "Mexioo"2 Farrell, Il Is
learned. are registered in the uni.
versity. Hubbard and the others
deny that any n in any way con.
nected with the university furnished
transportation to Wyoming. Other
Louisiana boys. who have been stu.
dents of the University OF Wyoming
since last September. say that this
movement to Wyoming is due 10 dis
satisfaction over the departure OF
Coach ':Bor Mcmillan from Cen,
tenary college.
In connection with this matter.
President Crane yesterday issued
the following statement:
Tho University-of Wyoming wei.
comes students from anywhere I'm
the country. Our doors are open 10
all the world and our athletics are
conducted according, to the rules OF
tho Rocky Mountain conference"
When questioned as to the position
OF the University OF Wyoming in
the football situation arising from
reports that star football players
on the Centenary football team were
enroute TO Wyoming at tho invita-.
ton OF 9pach w. l.. Dietz. Accord.
Ing to the statement OF DR.. Crane.
II tho men are bona fde students
and are eligible to play unde the
conference rules, and Coach Dletz
desires TO use them. there is no rea.
son why they should not participate
n conference football. The eligibility
and the fact whether or not they
are bona fde students alone viii
determine the matter.
, 1925-01-07
MORE SCANDAL TO BE aired
WHEN DIVORCE CASE RESUMES.
C0NGRESSMAN'S WIFE SAYS

I would not give her SIS. 900. l did
not have tho money. or 1 would
have paid it.v
Mrs. Scott told of her friendships
in Washington.
MY friends were many in Wash
lngton." she said. Il often enter.
tanned the Princess k~alanianole Of
Honolulu in my apartment for din
ner. as well as her husband, the
Prince. who died III 1921. She was
charming. l also entertained Brig.
General William Mitchell and many
congressman and their wives.
II tried in every way to enter
tain and have people there, Mr..
Scott did not mix as well as l
thought he should and there were
certain persons 1 thought he should
meet socially. / tried In every way
to help him. 1 did not want this
come OUT
, 1925-01-07

ALPENA, Mich. Jan. 7.-'Tell
them at Washington that l haven't
yet begun said Mrs. Edna James
Scott today in commenting upon re
ports that her testimony In the
divorce suit of her husband, Con.
gresham Frank ID. Scott, had
aroused considerable speculation and
some alarm In n part of Washing
tor society, Mrs. Scott Will leave
soon for Washington to take add
tional dispositions, permission for
such action having been given yes.
terday by Judge Frank limerick
when he adjourned the suit until
March 10,
Mr.. Scott today charged that his
wife had tried to ruin him and his
career. "She has tried In every
way to bring our affairs before the
public.' he said. "She refused
settlement after settlement because