davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-14
ITALIAN DEBT PACT
FORMALLY SIGNED.
CONGRESS OK. SEEN

Continued from First Pageb
yesterday at the Treasury over their
debt to the United States.
Secretary Winston OF the Ameri-
can commission was in conference
for some time with Titulesco, presi-
dent OF the Rumanian commission.
Preliminary groundwork was COW
cred. II was understood, and the Ru-
manian delegation will prepare addi-
tional data concerning it's capacity to
pay for presentation probably Tues
day of next week at further informal
conferences. The first documents
prepared by the Rumanians we're
understood to have been printed In
French, and these. before they are
formally laid before the American
commission. are to be translated into
English.
The settlement with Italy has re
vived much speculation as to what
France will now do. France, the
only country which so far has failed
to fund after serious negotiations
with the American commission, was
encouraged. according to adviceS
from Paris. <by the lenient terms
granted to Itaf3.
France Must Face Test.
fTdiiel however, NfnuSt face the
same test OF capacity, to pay when
she returns to the United States. it
was learned authoritatively today
The Italian debt was funded on the
basis Of ltaly's capacity to&pay, ad-
raitted by both Italians and Americans
to be lower than any debtor nation
making advances to fund.
The American commission was
understood today to maintain the
same position toward the French debt
as it did at the time Finance Minister
CaillauXS last offer was refused and
the Franco-American negotiations
were left suspended.
Any French hopes that the Amer
lean commission has experienced g.
change of heart toward France,
based on the lenient terms granted
to Italy. were believed by observers
here to be absolutely groundless. The
capacity to pay will be still the yard.
stick, 1t is understood. by which the
American commission will measure
each debtor approaching Washington
for settlement.
Ratification Is Seen.
Although there have been some indi-
cations that objections to the lenient
terms will be raised when agreement
comes before Congress, the most re-
liable indications today pointed to-
ward ratification by Congress.
The only remaining debtors of the
United States now expected to make
| attempts at settlement are Ruma MIA.
whose debt commission is now at work
here; Jugoslavia and Greece. The
debts of Russia and Armenia to this
Government are considered as out of
the picture for the present. The
United States has not recognized the
Soviet, and Armenia practically has no
government.
Another debt, that of Austria. still
on the ledger, is not up for considera-
| ton now, as the matter was put for
| ward 20 years by an act of Congress.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Ratification Is Seen.

Activities of Britain's new food COM
mission are expected to lower the cost
of living thogA
Evening star., 1925-11-14
U. S. EXPERTS DENY
MENACE IN BURNING
BiTUMINOUS COAL

Continued from First PageA
Evening star., 1925-11-14
DAMASCUS STANDS
AS CITY OF DEAD IN
TERROR OF ATTACK

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-11-14

the public, however. It is extremely
poisonous, has no odor whatever and
Will kill a person within very few
minutes without necessarily reaching
n great point of concentration. 1t is
the same gas that issues from the ex-
haust of an automobile and 1t has slain
scores OF persons who worked in their
garages while the motors of their cars
were running.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
ARREST S6 PATRONS OF 'LIQUOR TRAIL'
Raids Along Albany -plattsburg Highway Net That Number At
 Garage supply Stations"

Albany, N. r., Feb. {. = The bootleg trail"-the state highway between Albany and Plattsburg-- lost 36 of its best patrons yesterday when 55 federal prohibition agents, directed by Division Chief k. Q. Merrick of New York, conducted simultaneous raids along the trail and In Plattsburg. Elizabethtown, Ticonderoga, Chesertown. Glens Falls. Albany Troy and Amsterdam. A check of results of the campaign today showed 36 had been been ar- rested, 32 were on bail, two were being held without bail, one escaped and one was discharged. Bail fur nished reached a, total of $ss,Oo0 and liquor confiscated was valued at more than $60,0o0.
 The simultaneous raids were the climax of secret investigators be- gun December 10 by dry agents pos ing as professional traders in or runners of illegal liquor. The action was directed chiefly against garage supply depots," farms and soft drink places. /
 Fifteen men were arrested in AL bany, il in Plattsburg, five in Chestertown, two in Elizabethtown and one each in Glens Falls, Amster- dam and Troy.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen. tly but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickenirg, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac. tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for week and note the effect. 15c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
OFFERS TO BUY OUTPUT
Russian Premier Says Standard Oil
 Company Submits Bid

Paris, Feb. 4.-Premier Rykoff of soviet Russia is quoted by the Mos COW correspondent of the Petit Farisien as declaring that the Standard Oil has offered to buy Russia's Caucasian oil output. This statement occurs in a long inter- view in which the head of the soviet government is credited with stating that the soviets will not rec ognize the French, American sor other debts contracted under the C2arist regime. but might make some economic arrangement.
 Japan has just concluded with us a convention whereby the Sak- halien petroleum wells will be de- velopcd half by us and half by the Japanese" M. Rykoff said. Also an American oil company, the Standard oil, offers to buy, for three or five years, our entire Caucasus petroleum production.
 You see that, as far as oil is concerned, we do not lack bidders. However, for the moment We have not accepted this arrangement, for it Is not to our interest to increase the American economic influence which is already so strong in Eu- rope"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
New Easy Way To End Nasal Catarrh

Quick and sure; safe and no trouble-the new way to get rid of loathsome Catarrh in nose and throat.
 It may be acute or it may be chronic-of years standing-you may have tried salves and ointments and other treatments. . You're probably disgusted and think you haven't chance in the world of overcoming 1t. IA.
 Try once more--try this. Get six ounce bottle of Kojene for SO cents at Axelrod's Pharmacy or any pro- gressiro druggist. Spray the nostrils with it twice day for three or four days or until every Catarrh germ is destroyed and the nose is clean and clear.
 Try once more and get rid of this obnoxious disease. Kojene will do 1t. If by any mishap if fails your money will be gladly returned.
 Kojene is the worlds most power- ful, non-poisonous antiseptic--seven- ty-fiye times as strong as highly favored antiseptics--yet ysu can drink 1t with no ills effects.
 If 1t won't conquer nasal catarrh end clean out every trace Of mucous and sorness nothing will.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
Additional Witnesses
 Against Sen. Wheeler

Washington, Feb. 4.-Additionai government agents were witnesses before the special grand jury which is hearing evidence in the new pro ceedings against Senator Wheeler or Montana and others relating to tran- sections affecting oil land leases.
 J. w. swcnson, a postoffice inspec- tor. located at Portland, Ore, was one of those summoned before the jury. The others included represen- tatiyes of the departments of inter- for and justice.
 John T. Pratt, speical attorney for the department of justice, took charge of the action today in tho place of Assistant Attorney General Donovan, who began the work yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued from Page Seven,
Property Transfers


 Emily D., Joseph B. and William K. Sessions have sold the land and at the corner of North street and Burlington avenue to Ed. ward and Wanda Sommerfeldt.
 George J. Lacourse has sold 10 Wanda Pink a lot on George street Charles F. Collins has sold to Homer Pratt property on Lawndale avenue.
 The Central Realty company has sold to John J. Higgins lot oft from Pine street.
 V. F. W. Bazaar
 The first annual bazaar of the Harold r. Emmett post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. will open in Red Mems hall this evening and will continue for the remainder of this week. An entertainment program will be given each evening.
 D'Ambrosia Freed
 Pasquale D'Ambrosia of this city, who was arrested for the police de- partment of New York city on the charge of assault with intent to murders has been freed by the Queens county supreme court where he was tried on Monday. Pasquale was charged with having shot his wife's uncle through the ear when he attempted to sec his wife.
 The court decided that D'Ambro, sia shot in self defense and therefore found him not'guilty. He was rapre sented by Judge Joseph M. Donovan n and Attorney Joseph o'Connell ol this city D'Ambrosia will return 10 his home today.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
MASONIC GRAND
 LODGE SESSION
Reports for Past Year Received
 at Annual Meeting

Hartford, Feb. 4.--one new lodge was constituted. three cornerstoDes laid and four temples dedicated in the grand lodge year. Grand Master Winthrop Buck said today In his ad- dress at the 137th. annual commun- ication of the grand lodge of Con- nccticut and r. and A. M. at the Masonic temple. There is. he added "a wonderful addition to the Mason- ic home in Wallingford in process of erection"
 The grand lodge was opened in ample form at II o'clock by Grand Master Buck and associate Grand Officers.
 Grand Secretary George A, Kies reported returns from all Of the 12O lodges. There were l2,356 candidates raised, and 127 members affiliated. There were 567 deaths. The mem- bership December 31, 1924 was 42,90G. a net gain for the year of 1,G4s. The grand secretary received for the building fund assessment Sl14,932.50 and for dues, limitations and affiliations s115,S1S.75. He re- ceiyed in all s230,5S4.25.
 At the session this afternoon the principal business was the election of officers for the current grand lodge year. The. following were elected;
 Grand Master Walter T. Arnold, Meriden; Deputy Grand Master Ar thur N. Nash. Pewcatuck; Grand Senior Warden. Theodore Foster, Chester; Grand gunior Warden, Robert S. Walker, Waterbury; Grand Treasurer, Joseph Buths, Hartford; Grand Secretary, George A. Kies, Hartford: Grand Senior Deacon, Harry c. Scofield, Stam- ford: Grand Junior Deacon, George R. sturges. Woodbury; Grand Trustees, Albert s. Comstock, Nor wich; D. Fairchild, Wheeler, Bridge port; Norman c. Stevens, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
PUBLIC REQUESTS
S'O,O0O is Included in Donations Made Under Terms of Will of the Late George IT. Fitts.

Late George IT. Fitts.
 Willimantic, Feb. 4.--Beauests 10 public institutions totalling ss5o, 900 are made in the will of George H F1tts, who died January 10, which was filed for probate in Ashford to. day. The estate is valued at $90O.- 900, consisting mostly of stocks and bonds.
 Requests of s1O,0O0 each are made to Trinity college, the Connec- ticut historical society and the Hart ford Y. NJ. c. A. all of Hartford, Conn.,, and $5,000 each to the Hart ford hosptal. Hartford orphan asy- lum, Connecticut Humane society and St. Joseph's hospital, this city.
 Mrs. Lucy Hill Brides of MIl- waukee, Wis, wife of former busi- ness partner is left $5,o0O and s1,oO0 is bequeathed to another friend in Chicago.
 The residue of the estate is left to brother, John s. Fitts of this city. sister, Mrs. Mary c. Clifford of this city. two nephews, Fred and Burton T. Fitts of Providence, R. l. and aonther nephew and niece here.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
Senate Leaders to Try to
 Hasten Farm Relief Bill

Washington, Feb. 4.--President Coolidge's disposition to place re- sponsibllity for enactment of agricul- tural legislation on congress brought assurances from republican senate leaders today that an earncs, effo [ would be made to press farm mea- sures based on the report of the agricultural commission.
 Senator Watson of Indiana, assist ant republican leader. and McNdry of Oregon, ranking republican mem- ber of the agricultural commission, discussed the situation today with the president.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
Night Motorcycle Cop
 Saves Family From Fire

stratford, Conn, Feb. 4.--Motor- cycle Policeman William Buckley. making night patrol. saved Charles uoogas' hls wife Aspasia. and their child from death in fire which broke out In Googas' restaurant at North End stratford avenue early today. Buckley aroused the family and succeeded in getting them through the smoke filled corridor Into the street before summoning the fire department. $500 damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
If Food Causes
 Stomach TreubIc
If Blostins, Gassiness, Hssrtkurp, Sour Stomach or Such Distresses
 Follow Meals be Surs to Oss Stnart's Dyspepsia Tshlsts.

, 4 good appetite for the savery dishes, come what may, or as they say from soup to nuts" is one of life's chief enjoyments. Then, on the other hand, stomach distress aftsrwaFd ia { one of lne's chief disappointment To enjoy eating and feel perfectly safe one should follow meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, They aid digestion, they stop sour fermenta- ton, they take up the sour risinEa and gassiness, they sweeten the stomach by giving 1t the aIkalin } effect and they also stimulate asere- tions In the stomach and intsa tiner,
 Thus, whether you eat pork and beans, sausage and buekwheAt cakes, inince pie and cheese, or the foods that most people complain ef mak- ing the stomach uneasy and sour, you experience that happy state of enjoyable, solid comfort.
 Get a GO cent box of stuart's Dys. pepsia Tablets at the drug store Then eat heartily of all tke Fool things of the table. IL is surely the best road. to continued good hsaith.l
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
Train Wrecked, Negro
 Fireman Killed in s. C.

Florence, S. C., Feb, 4.-The At- lantc Coast Lines crack passenger frain from Florida to New York was wrecked in the railroad yard here early today. A negro fireman was killed and the engineer was serious ly scaldcd. The engine, tender, mail and express cars were partly over turned. The engine left the rails and powed up the concrete floor of the station yard.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
ROTAR SHIPS ORDERED
Hamburg American I.inc will Put Them In operation--Wil Profit by Tide, Winds and MOnSoons.

Washington, Feb i.--So successful have been trials of the l'lettner TO- tor ship In European waters that the Bamburg-A American line has placed an order for ten rotor cargo ships, the company department has been informed by the consular service.
 Fuel saving on the vessels, which are destined for tho East Asia service may reach 60 per cent due 10 favor able trade winds and monsoons. the adyices said. It was added that tho stlnnes Shipping company Is report cd to be contemplating introduction of rotors as oil tankers.
 The rotor ship is built to use the
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
VESSEL REFLOATED

Baltimore, Feb. 1.-The Mer- chant 6 Miners steamer Cretan, which grounded in upper Chesa- peake Bay Monday night was float ed early today after a part of the cargo had been removed, and re- turned to this port. Officials of the line said the vessel was not dam aged and would reload and sail for Norfolk and Providence tonight. She carried no passengers.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
POET AND WRITER DIES

Pittsburgh. Feb. 4.-Thedore II. Boiee, poet and editorial paragraph writer for the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph, died at his home today. He was the oldest employe of the paper having started as a printers devil" in 1871. He was active un- i'll Il week ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
TAKING RADIUM TREATMENT

By TIC 4NsouIAteu FTekh
 Picking. Feb. 4.-Dr. Sun Yat-Sen. operated upon several days ago for cancer was informed by his physi- clans today he could leave the hos pital without danger of complieating his illness If he desired to employ Chinese doctor. Dr. Sun elected 10 remain at the hospital 10 obtain radium treamcnts His condition today was said to be unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
BeIllman Leading for
 Mayor of New Orleans

New Orleans, Feb. 4.-With only one precinct missing today Martin Bellrman had lead of 2,550 over Paul Maloney in yesterdays demo- cradle mayorality primary. Andrew MoShane, incumbent, was far in the rear. The vote was: Behrman 36,- 319; Maloney 3S,169; McShane, A. 43G. ,,--.. ...
 Bchrman was mayor from 1904 to 1920. Maloney is now commissioner of public utilities.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
NO STOLEN CHECKS CAsHED

Pittsburgh, Feb. 4.-None of the 800 dividend checks sent out by the Westinghouse Airbrake company which were obtained from the Pitts burgh postoffice by swindler last Friday. has yet been cashed so far as can be learned by officials of the Union Trust company, on which the checks were drawn.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
Chattanooga, Tenn, Has
 Bad Fire Early Today

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb, 4.-Fire early this morning threatened busi- ness block on Main street, but was brought under control after it had damaged eight buildings, including those occupied by the Martin Phar- macy, F. w. Woolworth company. Alpar Salvage company. a moving picture house and a rooming house.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
HEARING ON RATES
Investigation of Freight Charges of Eastern Glasses Begins Today at Washington.

Washington. Feb, 4.-iicarlngs in the interstate commerce commls- sion's investigation Of eastern class freight rates opened today with eastern trunk line carriers present. ing the terms of new class rate schedules devised by the railroads along lines suggested by the com mission. -.
 Presentation of evidence by the railroads, shippers and others inter- ested will continue for the remain. der of the month. Attorneys for the railroads explained that the new schedules were purely experimental.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
sOyIETs, CONFERENCE

Moscow, Feb. 4.-President Kal- min has arrived in Tashkent to par ticipate in the first conference of the soViets of Turkestan and ac- quaint himself with the organization of that newly formed republic says the official agency Rosta. ---
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
IORENZ GETS BAIL

Springfield, H., Feb. 4. Arthur Lorenz, editor of the Staatz-Zeitung. German language newspaper of Chicago, who was sentenced to six months in prison upon conviction Of criminal libel against the American Legion, was ordered admitted to bail today by the supreme court pending it's review of his case.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
RJTRNS TO PHILIPS

Philadelphia, Feb. 4.- George Burns, former New York Giants and Cincinnati Reds outfielder, who was released by Cincinnati last year, has been signed by the Philadelphia National League team, its president, William r. Baker, announced today.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
CouRr JURISDICTION BILL

Washington, Feb. 4.-The bill al tering the Jurisdiction of the higher federal courts with a view to de creasing the number of cases which reach the supreme court was sent to- day to the president. the house ac cepting senate amendments.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
ASK OLYMPIC FUNDS
Danish Goverqncnt to Seek Money
 to Defray Expenses In 1928

The Hague, Feb. IA bill pro- viding for a state grant of 100000 forin for the expenses of the 1928 Olympic games, to be held in Am- sterdam, is soon to be introduced in the states general by the minister of education. arts and sciences. The grant would be spread over four an- nual instalments of 250,0OO florin each, and is understood to have the support of the cabinet.
 It is probable that the provincial council of North Holland and the Amsterdam municipal council will also consider Olympic subsidies.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
NAVAL SUPPLY BILL
White House Today Receives Meass ure Containing Also the World Conference Request.

Washington, Feb. i.--Congress sional action on the annual navy supply bill. carrying provision re- questing President Coolidge to call a world disarmament conference. was completed today and the bill sent to the White House.
 The senate accepted the house amendment to the arms conference proposal eliminating the words "au- thorizlng'' the president to call a conference so that it reads requests him to act.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
TO COACH IN DETROIT

Detroit, Feb. 4.--The University of Detroit announced today that at Gonzaga University Spokane, Wash, had signed three year con- tract to become director of athletics.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
SHIP RAMS PIER
Therefore Departure of New Japa-
 nese Ambassador is Delayed.

nese Ambassador is Delayed. By The Associated Press.
 Tokio. Feb. 4. - Departure of Tsuneo Matsudaira, new ambassador to Washington, was delayed last night when the T. K. K. liner Korea. on which he had booked passage, rammed a pier at Yokohama and was so badly damaged it was with drawn from service.
 A survey today indicated repairs will require month. It was con- sidered probable the envoy and his family and party would sail on the President Lincoln, due to leave here soon.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

winds on upright cylinders for pow CT, without the necessity Of sails,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

The classified ads are ready to help you--will you let them?
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

Mechanics find big paying jobs in the classified columns.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
Mayagiiez, 1925.
CONFERENCIAS EN- Ell
ATENEO


La conferencia de esta noche en-
el Ateneo esta cargo del DR..
Jaime Bague, b-Comisionado
de Agriculture Trabajo. Ell te-
ma de la conferencia es ell 81
guiente 'Lo que IA humanidad
debe a la vaca lechera'.
No trataremos de avivar el in
teres publico diciendo aqui quien
es don Jaime Bagu6. Ell es am
pliamente eonocido en- ell pals. Sus
meritos Y su capacidad tecnica
/ intellectual fueron las que 10
llevaron al puesto que ocupa. Res
pecto al tema, basta que Sc ira
te de la alilnentacion de los nj
nos y en- general de los hurnanos,
para que no haya otro superior
d este. Puerto Rico tiene un pro-
blena urgente: el de su alinlen-
tacion. La alimentacion de nues-
tro pueblo es escasa yes mala.
Nuestros campesinos, cuando CO.
men, conaen POGO y NAL.
Dadas las relaciones ofciales y
particulares que tiene el DR.. Ba-
que, la proxilna conferencia del
Ateneo sera un verdadero aeon
tecimiento.