davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
FRANCE WILLING
 TO LEAVE RHINE
Herriot Said to Have Given
 Chamberlain Assurances

1 By The Associated Press.
 Paris, March 7.-Jn connection
 with the talks now in progress be- tween Premier Hcrriot and Foreign Secretary Austen Chamberlain ot Great Britain on the security ques-
 ton it is understood on the best authority that NJ. Herriot has assur- cd Mir. Chamberlain that France
 is ready under certain conditions 10
 evacuatS the entire Rhineland Tn the
 near future.
 These conditions would be the granting of an effective security pact and the understanding that a strong control of armaments along the Rhine by the League of Nations would be provided.
 The conversations between the two statesmen continued today, sur rounded by an unusual amount or secrecy, the foreign office being re- ticnnt even as to the names Of those invited to attend the luncheon given in honor of the British foreign sec retary at the Quai D'Orsay this noon.
 This atmosphere of secrecy, along with the fact that action on the re- port of the military control mission on German armamcnts is being held up pending negotiations looking 10 q security pact, gave rise 10 all sorts of speculation as 10 the pos sible results of Mr. Chamberlains visit, in spite of the fact that he declared before leaving London that lie would not open negotiations,
 It was later learned that the guests at inc luncheon, given by Premier and Madame Herriot in honor of NIT. Chamberlain included all the members of the ambassadors conference, inc ambassadors of the nited States, Great Britain. Italy Belgium and Japan; Jules Cambon, Noliet, the war minister; Marshal Foch, Jules Laroche or the foreign office, and former Premier Briand.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
GIRL IS BEATEN AND
 PAYROLL IS STOLEN
stcnographer Returning From Bank Held Up By Two Men Who
 Escape In Auto.

New York, March 2. Two men
 held up Miss Frances Heerde on the
 stairway of 1l4 Park place yesterday lafternoon and stole a payroll en- lvelope containing s692. When the girl resisted one robber struck her in
 the mouth. She followed them to the street, screaming, but they jump ed into a waiting automobile and es- caped.
 Miss Heerde, who lives at 1900 Rogers avenue, Brooklyn, is. a stcnographer in the offices of the M. Y. Horn company, manufacturers of fountain pens, in the Park Place building. According to custom she went to the Irving Banking Colum- bia Trust company in the Woolworth building and drew money for the payroll. As she entered the office building she noticed two menS fol- lowing her.
 They caught up with her on landing above the second floor. One robber seized her arm, whirled her around and took the envelope. Miss Heordc fought to get it back, and the other robber struck her in the mouth with his fist. They fled down the stairs with the girl in pursuit, her mouth bleeding from the blow.
 The robbers ran toward Washing ton street, followed by crowd at- tracted by Miss Heerdc's screams. The men leapcd into a roadster wait ing at the curb on Washington street with man at the wheel and sped away. eluding pursuers in several 
 Miss Heerde went back to the of- fee where she received treatment for her injuries and congratulations for her courage. Detectives of the Beach street station started hunt for the robbers.
 In 1918. cracksmen blew open the safe in the Horn company's office and stole s1S,00O. Thieves broke open another safe in 1920, but it was 9mpty.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
|NEWSPRINT TRADE
 POINTS TO CANADA
Paper Company Considering
 Purchase Of Mills and Woods

New York, March 7.--Advised that the International Paper Company has under consideration the purchase of Canadian paper mills, water pow CT and tlmberlands, subject to the approval of stock holders, A. R. Graustein, recently elected president of the company. in a statement made public today. predicted that in event the deal is approved large part of the American newsprint industry would be transferred to Canada,
 American paper mills, he declared, cannot compete with the cheap wood supply and continuous water power of Canadian mills. The American plants, he said. will have to be di- verted from nowsprint production to other varieties of paper.
 The Canadian project of the Inter- national Paper Company, said Mir. |Graustein. calls for the payment of approximately s27.000, 900 for $500 square miles of paper mills. water power, timberlands and other prop 'crty holdings. With these additional mills and supplies, he continued, the company would produce SO0,0OO tons of newsprinte annually. in its Cana dian mills, or so per cent of its pres ent total output.
 The properties involved are the holding of the Riordan and Gatin- can Companies in Quebec.
 Stockholders Of the International Company will pass upon the propo- sitien on March 24.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Wild Scenes in Ireland
 In COnfiscatiOn Attemnt

Belfast, March 7.--Wild scenes Oc- cured yesterday during attempted seizures for non-payment of rent on property in County Clare belonging to Captain James Charles Arthur, who figured in the famous Robinson vs. Midland bank suit as the former aide de campi to Rajah Sir Hari Singh.
 The sheriff's party and police were at first obliged to flee but later re- turned with military endorsements and clashed with the hostile crowd of tenants who were armed with pitchforks. The situation was eased when a number of tenants paid their years rent.
 When the sheriff and military re- tired the bridges leading to the dis trict was rendered impossible by the feIling of trees.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Kipling's Poem Inspires
 The Roosevelt Brothers

New York, March '. -- One O Kipling's poems, in book presented to their father, has inspired the eX. petition which Theodore Roosevelt and his brother. Kermit, are to un, dertale next summer in search ot the ovis poll, an exclusive mountain sheep, which inhabits the roof of the world, the Pamir plateau in Asia 16,O0O feet above the sea.
 A friend revealed today that Ker- init, in discussing the reason for the expedition, had displayed the gift and turned to the poem, "The Feet of Young Men," which tells of an oath to track down the ovis poll on "The worlds white roof tree" The poem proceeds:
 Tt is there that I am going, where
 the boulder and the snow lie, With a trust nimble tracker that I
 know:
 I have sworn an oath to keep it on
 the horns of ovis poll and the
 red gods call me out and I must
 go."
 Marco Polo saw the sheep on the Pamir plateau in the thirteenth cen- tury, and its name comes from his, The sheep's horns are Of great size, with wide open sweep.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Derby Men Are Held as
 Arson Suspects

Derby, March |. - discriminating remarks, said to have been made by
 one of tho two men first held, and investigation Of an arson attempt by
 Use of a fuse and much kerosene at the Columbus restaurant, Minerva street, early yesterday morning in- volyed the names of Dominick Meg na and Louis Pope, Ansonia bar bers.
 At a preliminary hearing in city court this morning Judge 4, C. Baldwin held Angelo Cappetti, pro- prietor of the restaurant in bonds Of $o,J00 on charge of conspiracy to commit arson. His nephew, Ralph Siciliano, 12, was held under $3.0oo bonds and the two Ansonia barbers on bonds Of $1.5on each, on a simi- lar charge. A further hearing in the case will be held novt Saturday morning
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Women Sculptors Are
 Attracting Attention

New York, March 1.-Two new American scuptors, both of them society women, are attracting atten- .tion with their exhibits at the eXhi-
 bition of the society of independent
 artists, which opened last night. The women are Miss Consuelo Wander hilt, daughter of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, 2nd, and Mrs. Roderick Tower, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
 The women, both of whom made their artistic debut at the present exhibition. are second cousins. Mrs. Towers mother is one of the best known American women sculptors. Both women studied under sclup- tor whose studio is on the edge of Greenwich Village. Their instructor said that they had genius. Miss Nanderbilt's work appears in the eX- hibition catalog under the name of "Consuelo Fair" Her mothers maiden name was Fair.
 Miss Vanderbilt has on exhibit two small bronze figures in the nude. Mrs. Tower is represented with three of a similar character.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
New Raven Has Eighth
 Poison LiquOr Victim

New Haven, March 7.-The eighth victim of poisonous liquor within the past two weeks was removed to IGrace hospital yesterday from a cell in police headquarters. He is John Reilly of this city, and was arrested on a drunkenness charge. He col apsed in his cell.
 At the hospital it was found that he was suffering from alcoholic poi soning. Late last night his condition was reported somewhat improved but he was still in a emi-conscious state.
 Two other men arrested last night, it was believed, by the police, also had been drinking poisonous liquor and they were being watched during the night
 Police authorities have been un- able to find any trace of the source of the poisonous liquor.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
More Women to Be
 Appointed by Coolidge

Washing on, March 1.-Presldenl Coolidge, who has appointed num- Der Of women 10 office in various capacities and expects 10 continue the practice, is looking to the state governments through their own ap- pointments to reflect the public sen umont on tho question how high women should be placed in public authority.
 Woman's rtacr in the government, he feels. remains largely to he de termined, hut, although he has never gone into the matter to the extent of considering the advisability of ap- pointing woman to his cabinet, he thinks it is not at all improbable that the time will come when Q woman will be given a more import ant position than any as yet held in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Tynan Hearing Epds
 As Complainant Leaves

Colorado Springs, Colo, March z. The testimony of Thomas J. Ty-
 nan, warden of the Colorado peni- itentiary at his trial on charges of malfeasance in office, brought by former Governor Sweet, and the abrupt withdrawal from the inquiry of the complainant and his counsel, virtually brought to close tine hearing before the state civil serv- lice commission which has been in progress a month.
 The charges against Tynan were based on survey of the prison by Thomas Mott Osborne, former Sing Sing warden.
 In his statement, given to the press, Sweet declared that the com mission had not given his charges a fair hearing and that the assistant attorney general, who is advising the commission, had been prejudicial and erroneous in many of his rul- ings.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Pershing to Leave His
 Bed. Following Illness

Havana, March 7.-General Per shing, who was taken i'll on his ar rival here with members of his mis- sion to South America, from San tiago de Cuba last Tuesday. is ex- pectcd to leave his bed today for the first time since the afternoon of his arrival.
 He plans 10 visit President Zayas at the presidential palace Visits to the secretary of war and state de- partment had been planned for to- day if the generals health permit ted but these visits were definitely cancelled late last night.
 The entire mission including Ad- mfral Dayton and Minister Hicks, with their aides. under present plans will witness the unveiling of the Maine monument tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
ICOMPLETE TIE.UP
 IN NOVA SCOTIA
Thousands Of Mine Workers Go
 on Strike

sydney N &, March IA com plete tic-up Of coal mines in Noyi
 Scotia has resulted from the srrik, called at II o'clock last night, O members of District No. 12, United Mine Workers Of America.
 Cape Breton, with 6,OOO men idle was the center of the strike area The union has l2.00O members, and it was said that, counting those who lad been idle because or colicry shut-downs, hot Q man was working today.
 Maintenance men leGt the collier ics with the miners, Abandoning the pumps and removing from the dig ginEs all dralt animals as well us tools
 Officials Of the British Empire Steel Corporation, which owns the coIIcrirS, were manning the pumps today, in a desperate effort to pre- vent flooding of the mines and the 1 permanent destruction of properties i that would result.
 It was announced the corporation had decided 10 permit several of tho Collieres to be flooded and would not attempt 10 reopen them at the end of the strike. No reason forsthie de- ciSion was given.
 The walk-out was without disor- der. The removal of horses and tools, and the dismantIing Of pumps and other machinery, was carried out by the last shifts as thought it were d matter of routine.
 Union leaders, as has been the custom in strikes or recent years. have constituted themselves a semi official temperance enforcement agency, and today made the rounds of the mining camps, closing all blind pigs"
 The strike arose from the failure 10 negotiate new wage contract at the expiration of one that expired in January. It was aggravated by C!IdI sCS lIldl SOln' Oi llt hnlOn workers were victims of a virtual lockout when the Steel corporation recently ceased operations at several colcries.
 Just before the strike order was issued by the unions executive con- mittec, the corporation suspended the issuance of credit to union mem- bers at company stores. It was said that the action became necessary be- cause miners accounts on its books had reached q total of s180.000.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
PAIN GONE! RUB
 SORE, RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS
Stop dosing" rheumatism.


 It's pain only. St. Jacobs oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrat- ing St Jacobs Oil right on the ten der spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson--out comes the rheu- matic pain and distress. St. Jacobs oil is a harmless rheumatism lini- mont which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sci atica, lumbago, backache and neu- ralgia.
 Limber Up. Get a small trial bot tie of old-time, honest st, Jacobs Oil from any drug store. and in mo- ment you'l be free from pains aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheu- matism away.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Japanese Govt. HOnors
 Memory of Mrs. Snyder

Terre Haute, Ind, March [. "- Japan, through Eaburo Kurusu, sec retary of the Japanese legation. yes- tcrday paid tribute to the memory of Mrs. W. J. Snyder. formerly Of Brazil. Indiana, who was killed at shanghai in 1921 when an attempt was made to assassinate General Gichi Tanaka, former Japanese min ister of war.
 Unheralded, the Japanese repre- sentative 8hghtcd from his automo- bile al the Highland Lawn cemetery near here, walked to the grave and placed a large wreath of roses and lilies or the grave of Mrs. Snyder. He stood with bowed head for Sov- oral minutes and almost before those in the cemetery knew of his presence, was whisked away.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
ACTIVITIES DRAW WOMEN

Berlin, March 7.-Recent elections in the Evangelical church through out Prussia. the largest Protestant area in Germany, resulted in the choice of B 1-S per cent of women as church officials in many parishes, and workmen assumed much more important part in church af- fairs than in the days of the mon- archy About 75 per cent of the church membership voted in most parishes, which is regarded as a manifestation Of unusual interest in church affairs.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
German Shipping Shows
 Remarkable Increase

Washington, March "A remark able increase in German shipping activities was noted today by com morca department studies Of Panama Canal traffic. Tn 1921 only 13 German vessels made tho ranal transit, while for 1924. 165 passed through, paying SG66.i50 in tolls.
 Tho German tonnage in 1924 ranked fourth. the United States, Great Britain and Japan in the order 1amed. being the only countries which had more traffic through the canal.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
PRESIDENT JOINS
 IN BIG WELCOME
Takes Part in Reception to
 Japanese Ambassador

San Francisco, March 7.-Presi, dent Coolidge joined with a body ol Californians gathered at the Fair, mont hotel here last night in wei. coming Tsuneo Matsudaira, recently named Japanese ambassador to the United States, in a telegram to Francis r. Loomis, president of the Japan society Of America.
 President Coolidge expressed satis- faction because of the happy selec- ton of so distinguished a statesman as Mir, Matsudaira to represent his country at Washington. The presi- dents telegram to Mir. Loomlk which was read at the dinner follovs
 Tt was particularly pleasing to learn that the Japan society is to give a banquet to Mir. Matsudaira, the ambassador Of Japan on his ar rival in San Francisco.
 "I wish you would express my cor dial welcome 10 him and greetings to the society. Both the ambassador and Madame Matsudiara will be heartily welcomed to Washington by many friends. who recall their stay hero during the conference on limi- tation of armaments. In the view of these, Mir. Matsudiara's designation as ambassador can only be regarded as a testimony of the most friendly sentiment of his government.
 Representing alike the noblest traditions of the old Japan and the finest aspirations of the new, he is peculiarly qualified to interpret Japan and America to each other. I know that I express the feeling of you who will be first privileged to welcome him when I indulge the confident hope that his embassy will be marked by a continuance and re- irforcement of the unbroken friend ship of the two countries"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
TRAFFIC BUREAU MEETING.

The traffic bureau of the Cham Der Of Commerce will hold its regu- lar luncheon meeting at the Burritt hotel at l2:15 o'clock Tuesday noon. Several important subjects will be discussed, including the closing time on shipments north and west, House Bill No. S52 on motor transporta- lion, solicitations of donations by railroad unions. and the platform for unloading autos at the local freight depot
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Chamberlain Talks for
 Hour With DOumergue

By The Associated Press
 Paris, March 7.-Thc British for eign secretary, Austen Chamberlain, who is stopping off in Paris on his way 10 the League of Nations coun- cil meeting in Geneva, called on President Doumergue this morning Their conversation lasted full hour
 Mir Chamberlain's visit to the Elysee palace was not merely a courtesy call, as his talk with the president dealt with the political problems which have been the sub ject Of his discussions with Premier Herriot.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
DUKE BORIS ILL

Atlantic City. N. j., March r. Grand Duke Boris, cousin of the late Car Nicholas of Russia, and the duchess accompanied by Mrs. Edward J. Rothchild, wife of New York banker, arrived here last night by automobile from New York city 10 pass the weekend at the Ritz Carlton hotel. Tha duke said he had not been feeling well and had come to the shore 10 rest up. He went directly to his suite and rested until dinner time. At eight o'clock he appeared in the dining room clad in golfing clothes.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

Chicago, March 7.-Hell Maria, Vice President Dawes cockcy wire haired fox terrior, which disap- peared oq inauguration day, was found in a suburb yesterday. He had been fighting there and was pretty badly handled by big nastif, but after treatment by a veterinary, he is able 10 be taken 10 Washington If his master wants him therc.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
rnLISH RrsNEss MEN NIEET.

There win be a meeting of the of- ficers and committee Of the Polish Business Mems association tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at S3 Broad street. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock meeting of all the members will be held at sS Broad strest-vs report Of the constitution e. T,... "Hl p0 Ieau anu i' Norfol pass and adopt a constn of Norfolk in bylaws. An able speslrdsy afternoon V of town will address tIe fire truck costii
 daylight saYlnEtir
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Borglum's Hearing to
 Be Held This Evening

Greensboro. N. C., March 7.--Gut- zon Borglum, sculptor, arrived today to press his habeas corpus proceed ings growing out of the controversy over the Stone Mountain confederate memorial.
 The hearing will be held tonight before Judge Schenck, in superior court. BorgIum at once went into conference with lawyers over the procedure 10 be followed in his con- test 10 forcstall his removal to Georgia. where indictments are pending against him.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
MOVIE PUBLICITY KILLS CITIZENSHIP
Theodore Koslon Announces He Was . Russian Noble, Now He Is Re-
 fused Naturalization Papers.

Los Angeles. March 7.--As bit of motion picture publicity has come back like tho proyerbial cat and helped to upset the efforts of Theo- dore Kosotf, ballet master and screen actor. to become an Amer ican citizen.
 Kosloff's citizenship application was dismissed Yesterday by Federal Judge Paul J. Mccormick after the introduction of Il newspaper clip ping quoting the actor as saying he was member of the Russian no- bility and expected 10 be restored to power in his native land. It was also shown that he had claimed ex- emption from military service In 1918 on the ground that he was q Russian subject. Under questioning, kosloff admitted he was not of the Russian nobility but explained that motion picture artists must have publicity.".
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
CTRNN nRIsT DIES

Havana, March 1.-Dr Angel Ciris Betancourt Y Miranda. prosi- dent Of tho Supreme Court of Cuba, died last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
| HAD PIMPLES . | AL OVER FACE .
 Eched a Lot. Could Not. Sleep. CHticara Heals.

" l had breaking out of pimpies that were scattered all over my face. They itchcd a lot causing me to scratch them, and the more scratched them the worse they got, At times I could not sleep on &C., count of the irritation.
 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped nc. I continued tie treatment and with in one north I ,vsz completely healed" Signed Hiss Mary Momberge., 609 Par; Ave, Hobo ken, N. J., Nov. 6, 1924.
 Clear the pores of impurities by daily r r, of Cuticura Soap with touches of Cuticurs Ointment as needed to soothe and heal.
 soap5s- oiusu1ent g and 5o,, T,isun B.. sold sFeryEhs-s. Sa1nrls earn fran A1ers3s ie1seurs LahorAsariss Dspt H. NAlasn. Eth' 5 Cst;eura Shaving Stick 25e,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

The ! preSiden will me March 1 Rogers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

The shine sc Corbin,
 noon 8 church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
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